Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1938 volume:

415.355, Q 'XI-f -f f'fE4 f' , ,-5,:.g, , vt' rv. 0 1 e 1 I -z P, .Jn B 5 vu - A 'X ,,. , ' 4 'FL 315-- Sv-rf '13 ls '14 'jg' A Bill' . n. ,, ,gag FQ, .3 af ffl ' 4 1 .-a . -.73 A ' J' ' Alix 5 .- vqg N.- ,gh 'Q .ryan - If' 14 C'-' J. X ei: 4. ' v.Y . if f-I CE rn RY SA ER IV N AN I-I T IF -F TY EN T 1938 Editorial Staff Winston Day Joel Stanley Marilyn Tillberg Dean Wessel Jane Brown Mary Dunsmore Doris Swanson Bob Massey Russ Johnson Dawn Vermuelen Anita Lethin Marion M. Anderson Bill Nordquist Bob Bracher Louis Wemmer Louis Burghgrave Emily Ann Harper Murner Thor Helen Louise Johnson Richard Martens Elsie Flick Clarence Jodar Foreword As this is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the M , we feel that a little past history about the yearbook would be fitting. We received a very interesting letter from the first editor, part of which gives basic facts about the Hrst NM . The following is an excerpt from this letter. Perhaps you would like to know how the Moline annual received the name 'M'. It's a story I've never told before. As it was the first issue, we had no one to ask how it had been done the year before. 'The Imp', derived from the fact that Moline was well known for her imple- ment manufacturing, was suggested for a name. We thought it was a clever name, so when a representative of one of the engraving houses asked us what the name was to be, we said 'The Imp.' He misunderstood and thought it was 'The M,' congratulating us on such a splendid choice. Contents Boox ONE FACULTY BOOK Two CLASSES BOOK THREE LITERARY BooK FoUR ATHLETICS BooK FIVE ORGANIZATIONS Boox SIX FEATURES 1913 Mn S F ACD O NALD LO WE 'omg ko rbrs W or ' bee wo for QNCYNI good K. rbere bas been some sacrr burma eiorr. Sofoeorxe bas been vrkwog, ro sbwe emo rake resoooor- bxbrres to krxsure rbe success oi Coe insure. The iorqoer edrrors, bodroess qmof agers, 'mo rbe resr oi rbe Storrs, wbo by Coe sucrkixce oi irfoe, Xabor, wo :Mears bave boom rbrs book oo a R Us LL WH ARTON 1928 R P . .M CCAFFERY D e d i C a t io 1'l J AMES SEIDS 1918 RTO N YXELL . 0 n 4 i C C' H D C ALSTERLAND NORAH 1918 R MET ERB V N 1923 CLUTS N 12. ALA sound footlhg and led to its success, deserve great prazse. We, the class of 1938, WIZYIJ to thank the former editors and busi- ness managers and show our appres c1at1o11 for t1ze1r egort by dedleatlhg Hua! and the t yearb rl: ON M ALBERT CRA Worry wenrysfftb an- oolf, rlze 1938 em. M,ro 1933 MCGAUG HEY CLARK C. R. CRAKES Ad A superior example of just how a high school should be directed is given by Mr. Crakes at Moline High. Outstand- ing in every detail and capable to the nth de- gree, he keeps 1,200 stu- dents under schedule. Even after they graduate he secures jobs for them and keeps well posted on their activities and accomplishments. ministra DOLPH LAIN Mr. Lain has decided he hasn't enough to do with only the visual education, speech and vocational de- partments, assistant prin- cipal, senior play, and golf team to keep him busy, so he has gone into politics. We don't like to wish him bad luck,buthe certainly would be missed around here and it will be awfully hard to find one capable of taking his place. E. P. NUT'TING tion If the history of the High School or the MH were to be told by any one man, Mr. Nutting would be the one to do it. A marvelous memory, and a magnetic manner, characterize this mentor of Moline High. Popular with the pub- lic as well as the pupils, he is a leader in the community and school system alike. ASSIGN MEN TS 4 ADMINISTRATION C wa AUTHORITY ADVICE EMMA Ml- IN i -J' .V Univursit of Michigan Columbia UI1lX'Cl'Nlly' XX .. TRUMAN L QNI-S ' UlliVCfXil of Illinois, AB., lvl..fX. Uni versit ol' NX'iseomin be Qx X. MARY Pi. 1MIR X Cornell C wllepge. AB. 6 lVlAR.lORII' HI-Nlllul: Upper lowgi University, A. University of low.1 UI1iX'CFSilf' of Cliicngo xx CAIKI. FCRKISIJXIJ bb' AllgLIXl.ll1Al College, A.B. XOX University of Iowa, M.A. Q RUTH TOYNI-L ii.1l.tn1.17oo College, B.A. Univerxity of Iowa, M.A. Lucini-, Kyiv A NlllVV.llll'iL'L lJUNA'llCI' College rv- Univerxily of NViseonsin, A.ll, x'N ex Fac lt BER-IAFIA Sn1Mi:N University of Illinois, AJS. University of Xviieonsin Columbia University ELO:-' PETERSON ALIQLISILIIILI College, A.IS. NORMA SMITH Upper Iowa University, M.A. W'l1iLew.uer 'lexeliers' rl-Tilllllllg College Columbia University MINNIE VINTON Lewis Institute E. LEE BARNETT Western Michigan St College Carnegie Tech. FORREST GROOVER LILLIAN STEVENSON Augustana College S. MAY HOPKINS Northwestern University, B,If. Gregg Shorthand School University of Chicago JULIAN DU CRAY Bradley Polytechnic Institute University of Illinois RUTH SPENCER Wlieaton College, A.B. University of Colorado University of Chicago atc Teachers' INA DUNLAP Columbia School of Music EMMA WECKEL WINIFRED PASS Bradley Polytechnic Institute, HIC. University of Iowa Columbia University Faculty I ANN11 K I NYTRIKIN 01K Lm111UnnxLls1 R Wlalc H1 C'slLfl'I1 Sm L f cgc. Am 1-.1-1 Jon INSON Uuivursilv of W'iscnnsln Univcrxily ' I ima' Univcrxiuy I S0lll'lCTl1 C x nfwrm KA'ffiI.lKlNI. MfiEl.I4CJY Anwriunn llynwmxstics Ummm Univurwily uf Iowa LOUISE B. JOHNSON REGINALD NLAL ANNA LIRAN Augustana College, A.B. University of Chicago JANET FORD Columbia University fl ALI-'RED W. KASILL lllinois State Normal, 15.15. University of Chicago, M. Eusn COOK LEONA DAY Knox College, A.B. University of Colorado lx . ll . . aj ' A5 HELuN H. JOHNSON Knox College, A.B. Illinois State Normal is Q SOPHRONIA M. KENT Ohio Wfcslcynn University, B.L. University of Cliicngo University of XViscOnsin MacMurray College Bradley Polytechnic Instituto, B.A.C. Yale University Nfxrmi CARLSON Auguxtann Busincai College Faculty 'K Augustnn.1 College J ' y ,X Ilcnn Lu Univcrsil Univursi! Iilifx M. I,cxingln ,I.lI1Ik v M Glmcii-, Ii. V.ixs.1r Cl Univcrxil lil-iin University, MJX 'l'Il If. Smcgv for Cullvgt Univcrsiry nf Inw.1 Univcrsily uf NViscunSin Clulunilvin Univcrsiry TI II-QR LIND IXl0l'll1VVUSlCl'II University, ISS Cfulumlwin Univursily Univursily nf Clmicign, M.A. Fimwcziis xllll-'IIFRS Xviscumili Stntu Tcnclicrs' CQIIL Q li rcgg Slwrl lmnd Scliiml IVIARIIC WILSON Oliiu XVcsluy.1n University, ISI Univo.rSity nf Nlicliignn, M.A CL ,xumix Riu Wu 1 IAM h B1 AN , I B I U Roc i 'Q Porripix CJISORGI-' Sl-.NNI-.I-I ul Lf m'ty :varsity of Illini ', Ii.S, Unixcrsity 4-f Illinois, ILS. GC ALBIA Dulsm c KI ia EXPECTATION GRADUATION A ax? C ON GRATULATION VOCATION ELAINE ALBIETZ LAVONNE ALCORN I ' X7 -. X X JAMES AI,LEN ELAINE ALLMENDINGER LUMAN ALTHAUS DORIS ANDERSON EARL ANDERSON 5 KX f A , Jglexib' GERALD ANDERSON MARION E. ANDERSON Ni QMARICN M. ANDERSON J R ,six J S.: J' in K N if R X w VEVA ANDERSON BOB AXELL BETTY BAILEY HELEN BAKER JACK BARNARD MAJORIE BATCHELOR EVELYN BECKSTROM HOWARD BEITEL DUANE BELFY JACK BELL MAR JORIE BENELL 1 5 DORIS BENGTSON DORIS BENSON CHARMAIN BIMSON DOROTHY BLACKETER WALTER BLACKLEDGE WAYNE BLACKWELL xl MARCELLA BLOOM EVELYN BOHMAN ETHEL BONEY KEITH BOSOLD MAURICE BOSSUYT ROBERT BRACHER DONALD BRASMER GENEVIEVE BRASMER ff? Vx X I f fyce' IP E O rn UU Cf w O rn V1 O Z If Vx 'Su RX S A ,X JANE BROXVN SYLVIA BUROVSKY DOROTHY BURDICK S LOUIS BURGHGRAVE GERALD BURKE GLENN BUSTARD HELEN BUTTER? W' TQ Q ELEANOR CALLAHAN BILL CARLSON O EVELYN CARLSON JK xl - S INGRED CARLSON JOYCE CARLSON HELEN CAsE GEORGE CHANDES NICK CHIREKOS HAZEL CLIFTON WILLIAM COMBEN CHARLES COOK JOHN CORDILL JEANETTE CRAMER JEAN DAHLSTEDT HARLEY DANIELSON BETTIE DARBY JAMES DAv1s N WINSTON DAY 'J !. U 's A ,J x RX A A 9 K BETTY DEFRATIES J Q' E Ox X x x MAURICE DELEVERE 'V 4 xx A X 34 AGNES DENDOOVEN RUTH DEWICK PHYLLIS DIEHL ROBERT DIEHL LELAND DUE MARY DUNSMORE MAR JORIE EBLING MILTON ECKER VELARE EDLUND WILLIAM EDMONSON ALTA JAYNE ERICKSON ARTHUR ERICKSON WILLIAM ERICKSON GEORGE FARGO JAMES FARRELL ERLING FAUST CHARLES FAWKS MYRNA FISCHER RICHARD FISHER ELSIE FLICK ROGER FOWLER IRMA FREDERICKSON BERNICE FRIEDRICH RALPH FULLER SARA GETZ x 9 I , D I' X X ex RICHARD GOOCH 0 ALLEN GORDON 3 LAZELLE GOSWICK EARLE GREENE FRANCES GREEN ELMER GRIFFIN ROBERT GUSTAFSON LORENE HAGBERG NORMA HALL MARIAN HALLGREN MAURINE I-IAMBLETON ROSIE HAMPLE LORRAINE HANSON EMILY ANNE HARPER CHARLES HARKLESS ELIZABETH HASSETT' MARY LOUISE HAUBIEL EDWARD HEMMINGSON LEO HENRIKSON FRANK HENSS JEANNETTE HERSHEY IONE HILDEBRAND FRANCIS HONSA CLOYD HOOVER LORRAINE HUNT MUREE HUNTER xx XX x xx 5 ,J DOROTHY HUME Yff if . We HEI.EN IVERSON BOB IRWIN ROBERT JAEGER CLARENCE JODAR K VTX I IJJ CURTIS JOHNSON 9 f If 4 DOUGLAS JOHNSON 4' K .xx DARLENE JOHNSON HEI.EN LOUISE JOHNSON HELEN VIRGINIA JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON IX N N J Il. J , 1 1' ' ff u LOIS JOHNSON TOM KACHEVAS GEORGIA KARRAS MARIANNE KEHOE FRANCES KIPPING MAX KNEES ALICE KOLB IVAN KovAc1c LINNEA KRANTZ CAROL KRONHOLM ROBERT KROPP ROSE KUEHNEL ROBERT LANDAU WILBERT LARSON GERALD LOWRANCE ETHEL LEAF BIRDIE LEHNE ANITA fLETHIN HENRIETTA LEWIS ' X CLARENCE LID HOLINI HOWARD LINCOLN ROBERT LINDAHL EDMUND LINDLEY v I I 2 ,VI 15 I FRED LOGAN JACK LUCI-ISINGER MARY ANN LUNDEEN 'Y of x 2 DICK MCCHESNEY WILLIAM MCCLEAN 0 . bp Ox X ,Q QX X .I NORMA MCMEEKIN ' 5 J I J J N CEDRIC MCNALLY 41 I ICHARD MCCUNE X Rfvx ELEANOR MAGERKURT H BUD MANN RICHARD MARTENS FRED MARTINSON ROBERT NIASSEY LEIGH MATTHEWS . t 'X x 1 X! I . Ly J f A .4 4,-uf' , 'RIA-Q 734. ' j7',f l'v'J 1-,Eff ISI W X SHIRLEY MAY ' r ,K -X N Y? x JANE MAYER xx 0 BERNICE MEEGAN 50 Q Il ELMIRA MELIN 5 ,XX Q X x N61 . P P I RICHARD MELIN J Q by oXQ'A9 JJ, 99 I MARGARET MENGEL MARIANNE MERTENS ROBERT MILLER WILLIAM B. MILLER GLADYS MITTON NORMAN MOORE MAXINE MOORE ROBERT MORRIS HERBERT MUEHLHAUSEN CLIFFORD NICHOLSON ROBERT NIETERS XVILLIAM NORDQUIST HAROLD NORLIN ELAINE NYSTROM DORIS OLSON SQ 0 Ji' DORIS PALMQUIST 'Y KK , x x ,- X VIRGINIA PALMQUIST M .NN CONRAD PARKMAN MARDELL PATCH gl U1 JOHN PAUP I, NEAL PAYDEN Q Y 5 S X' BETTY JANE PETERS HELEN L. PETERSON PEARL PETERSON VIRGINIA PETERSON BOB PETTIT AQ Q FERN PIERCE ELSA PIERSON TOM PRIDHAM 0 4 'b'X . x'N 'I SN QI -Qc Vx hx S THOMAS QUILTY 0 vb xx JACK RAHN PHYLLIS REABER MINNIE RICHESON MARVEL ROBBINS GAIL ROBERTS X X xx Q I ' IV' J I J, xr mx IRGINIA ROBY I x . I I S - ' WALLACE ROELAND HAROLD ROMAN JANE ROSENBERG AX J GLENN ROTHERHAM MELVA ROUNSVILLE MILDRED RUARK i DAISY SANDS A MELBA SANFORD PHYLLIS SARGINSON ROSE SCHUFEMAN GUNHILD SEDINE JUNE SELLERS EILEEN SERSIG DORIS SILL LOLA SINGLETON 'K rb'X Jx MARLOWE SKINNER DORIS SKEPPSTEDT xx JEAN SMITH X I - ' X ICN 0 X M SHIRLEY SMITH N 0 I . ,J fx PATRICIA SOLLO Q A M 5 JEANETTE SONNER 5- Q FRANCES SPARLING JOEL STANLEY MIRIAM STARNER A XX ROBERT STOEHR 'X Qx LUCILLE SUNDQUIST BETTY SWAN DORIS K. SWANSON EDWARD SWANSON Aw Ax A W 4, EMILY SWANSON EUGENE SWANSON RALPH SWANSON ROBERT D. SWENSON SARA MAE SWENSON LAVERNE THIELE 15 Xe xox ESTELLE THOMAS JEAN THOMPSON MURNER THOR X x Af ' . , Q 1! ,-- I I I ,ff J ' 'S .1 U I J MARJORIE THORNGREN MARY E. THORNGREN ll ' fy. 4. frfk A MARILYN TILLBERG o I AX xox 'RT TRACY RW? STANLEY TRAPKUS WILLIAM TREVOR FLORENCE TRYBOM HAROLD TRISCH BERNICE TULLBERG ROBERT TUNBERG DAWN VERMUELEN ELISE V'OGEL PATRICIA WADSWORTH DALE WAHLSTROM NELLIE XVARDLOW RUENNA WALTER ROBERT WARFIELD Q - Q QXCLARENCE WARREN WAYNE WARREN 0 LESLIE WASSBERG DONALD WATSON NELSON WEAVER JUNE WEIGEI. LOUIS WEMMER CHALMER WENDLINE J I If If I 5 M RICHARD WENDT DEAN WESSEL DORIS WICKLUND DONALD WILCOX LORETTA WIRZ RUSSELL WROE ALICE WULGAERT HELEN ZAWADA EUGEN KRONE We have no pictures of: 1. Jim Lund 2. Leroy Miller 3. Glenn Peterson 4. Alphonse Anders S. Paul Blittman 6. Robert Oldefest 7. Donald Stocks DELORES RATTON ALICE USLEY PROMENADERS . ACTORS 'v SUB-DEBS 4 ATHLETES Back Row: Aten, Rob't Anderson, Ade, Dale Anderson, Bill Allen, Richard Allen, Gene Anderson. Second Row: Margaret Anderson, Sven Anderson, Abralmamson, Benson, Barbara Anderson. Front Row: Harriet Anderson, Muriel Anderson, Betty Anderson, Bennington, Belden, lfleanor Anderson, Birkel . . Class of Thirt -nine . . Back Row: Bill Burgess, Bridgeman, Richard Burgess, Clair. Braumiller, Cale. Second Row: Blackwell, Butters, Betty Carlson, Bredt, Bmtlon. Front Row: Alice Carlson, Case, Brnnsli, Bolunan, Blomgren, Chrisrofferson, Burns. Back Row: Edlund, Freeman, Edward Erickson, Myron lirickso n, Dodd, Duncan, Deliakcr, Endcrton, Downing, Ellis, Dorwnrd Front Row: Fowler, Fryxell, Fluent, Eichsredt, Barbara Erickson, Delany, Edmondson, Edlund, Diamond, Cook. . . Class of Thirty-nine . . Back Row: Graflund, Gillcttc, Hammcrburg, Grafton, Grelcn, Hankins. Second Row: Gilligan, Hager, Hamm, Hagel, Grafton, Goebel. Front Row: Gilroy, Griffin, Getz, Hartcr, Harger, Hanson, Haley. linek Row: Bernard johnson, Kirk, Jamison, Holmgren, H. Hall, Hoff, Hallgren, Honsa, Horton, Rainey, Rob't johnson, llordon, Holm, Riclmrd johnson, Bernnrd johnson. l:I'0l'll Row: Hueclc, Pauline johnson, Betty johnson, Hines, Karras, Hucys, Jarema, Aileen johnson, Jnnei, Howler, Kiitur l lellxlrom. . . Class 0 Thirt -nine . . Top Row: Leech, Lnmbrecht, Gerald Larson. Lerminez, Kirk, Kolifltis, Gene Larson. Middle Row: Krueger, Margaret Lune, Lumlquist, Virginia Lune, Lewis, Leaf. Front Row: Lawrence, Lnnden, Kranlz, Lindy, Knowlton, Lofgren. Front Row: Mnrkovitcll, Mann, Meyers, Mark, Meagan, Mirficld, Madison, Mallory, Martins, Kruse, Miller, Nordquist. Top Row: Morris, McNamara, Mortcnson, McDurmand, Helen Nclssn, jane Nelson, Messmorc, jack Nelson, Nail, Harry Nelson, Don Nelson. . . Class 0 Thirt -nine . . Top Row: Pierson, Parks, Richard Orcndorff, Pearson, Peterson, Odell, Ovcrstrect. Front Row: Quick, Norton, Ramsdcn, Pederson, Paul, Ostrandcr, Robert Orendorff. Top Row: Strauch, Turrell, Dwight Swanson, Tumiczelc, Scliauflnmn, Smiili, Shocnmkur, lihncr Shoumnkur, Robinson Samuelson, Stroud. Middlu Row: Shirley Swnnxon, Taylor, Trisch, Trevor, Sundquist, Arlinc Swanson, Smith, Stoncking, Sandcri, Trevor, Tud Swgmwxn. l:fUI1I Row: 'Xrlinc Swanwon, Smith, Smart, Rooeinc, St. Clair. Scllcrw, Scidlcr, Small, Sill, Schibcrg, Sknlsky, Srochr. . . Class of Thirt -nine . . Buck Row: Davis, Hurt, Mittmnn, Ganz, Bob Orcndortf, Srcclu, Charles Peterson. l'ront Row: Shocmgxkr-r, Tomhcrgcr, Conrad, Boutrclicr, Hollricthcr, XWilson, Applcgiuu. Top Row: Vlahlstrand, Brissey, Wussow, Paul Smith. Middle Row: Parlier, Sterrctt, Rosenberg, Wallgren, Philleo, Ulner, Burdick, Bos, Beck, Thatcher, Wilkinson, Boost, Van Epps Front Row: Samuelson, Miller, Vinar, Zarada, Graham, Wallgren, Galbraith, Yeager, Mildred Erickson, Taylor, West Weigandt, Stone. . . Class of Thirt -nine . . We Wish to acknowledge and thank for their splendid cooperation: MR. HENRY W. LASS of the Wfagoner Printing Company MR. WEISTAT, MR. EWING AND MR. UTKE of the Photo Art Engraving Company MR. HAWKINS AND STAFF of the Hawkins Photographers . . Calendar AU 30-Back to the old grind again!!! Books, lockers, and SEPT I-Things on schedule at last! Assignments started. 7--First issue of L. O. T. free! The big subscriptio 13-Tillberg and Allen run off with Dramatic Club try 14-Election results: Harper, Pearson, and Swenson ta 17-The Civics Club presents the school with the Shri the honors in Roll Call. 21--Burgeson and Burghgrave win leads in Pirates of 22-Bob Stoehr upsets in Roll Call. Remember? and 23-Something new! Girls try out as cheerleaders! 24--Archery or gauizes and Art Erickson is head Robin Clinton is downed in first game of season. 27-Dramatic Club initiation. More fun! 30-Miss Kerns guides her newspaper aspirants through OC 1-Mr. Jones and his prodigies hold first archery fest at 2-Stan Trapkus and Tilly shine at Monmouth in g 6-A. D. C. elects Kehoe president and Senior Hi-Y ch 7-8-Goody! Teachers' institute. 9-Galesburg booted down 19-0. 12-Vermuelen talks her way through the local Dec. c 15-Alas! Maroons meet defeat in DeVilbiss. Tilly 18-Chester Thompson honors Civics Club. 19--Real honest to goodness snow!! Well, a little bit a 21-Dramatic Club presents Intimate Strangers. Ele 22-Too had Kewanee! Cheerleaders sport new Monk a habit. 23-Sophomores strut in tatters to their Hard Times P 26-Elsie begins her campaigning today with a nobby 27-Benell knocks off her FOO speech today in R. C. 29-Even Kayo got to play against Rock Island. Her NOV 2-Eemagine! Mr. Lain telling the A.D.C.ers about m 4-S-I... O. T. and M bosses raise cain in Champaig Maroons plow under Hilltoppers 14-6. 6--Big Apple rage hits junior class party. WOW! 10-Rev. Axel Pearson rates high applause in R. C. 12-P. P. P.-Pirates of Penzance Production. 13- M Men's Day! dd win first place with their gridders Wallop Roosevelt 32-7. IS-Rev. Axel Pearson now invades the Civics Club. 19-I-lic! Senior Bowry Party. 23-John Alden and Priscilla visit R. C. in a poetic ski 25-We've something to be thankful for here-Davenp 29-The treat of the pigskin season-all those big, han 30-A four bell production! The Colonial Bell Ringer DECE 3--The juniors turn on an English accent and excellen 7-Robbins-valcdictoriang Massey-salutatorian! The 10-Good ole basketball starts out with a bang! Monm 14-Orchids to Harper as a model citizen. IS-Augie warblers tune up in R. C. 17-Jan. 3-Merry Christmas and a Happy New' Year! 31-Davenport kinda busted up our New Year's Eve. JAN 3-Vacation days are over and everyone is decked out 7-Rock Island could have done better at hitting the 14--Those East Moline games just go to prove a lot of 17-Finals have started. fContinued o f the Year . . UST program cards. Oh woe! BER campaign begins! out honors. e presidencies. e of the Constitution . enzancef' d we laugh! l! Hood. the Times. BER Riverside Mausoleum. f and tennis. ses the mighty Siegel Johnson. ntest with lst place. oses her voice, thus no Intimate Strangers tonite yhoo. trical magician entertains in Roll Call. y suits. Dawn wins in Dec. again. It's getting to be rty. C. spich. s why-S4-0. MBER ke-up. Walstrand installed as pres. of Jr. Hi-Y. ausage grinder float. Thats' a lot of bologna! Moline yl Reaber wins essay contest and Wessel wins with poster rt squelched 13-0. some players on the stage! BER ly present So This is London. smarties! and on report card nite they remind us of it uth is layed low. ust forget it. ARY 'n Christmas presents. op. hings and did the boys ever supply the proof. Page 665 Luchsinger and Hendrickson do Wu Y W WAN DERERS WON DE 421 RE Top Row: Bjurstrom, Carlson, Robt. Anderson, Clundler, C.1llnl1g1n, Carlton, Conway, Coddington, Barber, Baller, Allm Binglmm. Middle Row: Betty Anderwon, Bjurstrom, Barber, Blunt, Boggs, Cline, Bonigren, Carlson, Bjorndlial, Bloom, Bjorm. Front Row: Barber, Atvn, Bicknell, Acquire, Marion Anderson, Beilllartz, Lundnlil, Anders, Blackwell, Boney, Colnurk. . . Class 0 Fort . . , I Top Row: Fryxell, Finfrock, Faust, Iikstam, Ford, Crane, Iirbstein. Middle Row: Cramer, lfifer, Cutler, lfeuson, Court, Engle. Front Row: lioller, Dick, Daniels, Glen, Diehl, Erickson. Top Row: Banks, Higler, Hilbert, Jacobson, Guy, Harper, Edsel Gustafson, Holt, Robt. johnson, Hallstrom, Velmar Gustafson. Middle Row: Huy, Hnrkless, Fault, Foutz, Hamilton, Holtz, De Fratics, joclson. Bottom Row: ,lane Johnson, Duncan, Ellis, Jamieson, Arlene Johnson, Jacqueline johnson, Eleanor johnson, Foss, Betty Mae johnson, Harra, Hinman, Harris. . . Class of Fort . . Top Row: Lanoo, Ledcl, Kovich, Knees, Lofgren, Malmberg. Middle Row: Klarkowskc, Klann, Kalin, Karlix, Lambert, LeMaster. Bottom Row: Karras, Lind, Ledford, Killion, Leonard, Lloyd. Top Row: Oldeliewt, Peirxon, Miteliell, Miller, Martyn, Osburne, Neuman, Ostrmnder, Millar, Laeky, Pnup. Middle Row: Parpgirt, Nelson, Nelson, McLean, Lindburg, Mitelium, May. llottoni Row: Knoll, Nelson, Kolifitii, Lee, Lundquiwt, Magnuson, Nymnn, Mcfurdy, Miles, Mains, Mesparin, Pnrvin Milne, Olson. . . Class o Fort . . Top Row: Paul, Sliull, Pearson, Spiegel, Sandberg, Remlin, Snndniek, Siegfried, Sandburg, Shultz, Stromberg. Middle Row: Swanson, Sundeen, Shoemaker, Shaw, Lnnclla Peterson, Anna May Peterson, Reynolds, Ryan, Schmitt, Anna May gwanwon. llottoni Row: Stone, Rmenlwurg, Rasmussen, Pearson, Snndw, Rullcr, Rolli, Rielmrdson, Parrloo, Roberts, Slmllenburger, Streeter. Top Row: Stone, Carr, Wxinderlick, Van Acker, Willard, Thorngren, Anders, Darby, Wallace, Wellnitz, Lanier, Zuhn, Vromnn Middle Row: Rich. Swrinson, Zvonick, Whitniore, VanDale, Wriglit, Sundeen, Schroeder, Swln, Specht, Von Motz, Coopmnn Carlson, Vnndekerekhovc, Newquist, Allan. Bottom Row: Wliitsidc, Young, Shaw, Smart, Tertipes, Sonner, Rossiter, Townsley, Calhoun, Britton, Wrigl1t, Weilcmck. Fore-ground: Wyiiri, Nvendtll, Robt. johnson. . . Class 0 Forty . . Back Row: Palmer, Philpot, Wikstroni, House, Holt, Verfcillie. Middle Row: Ryan Lind, Abrahamson, Aborn, Lindberg, Rose, Rosenthal, Waltlier. Front Row: Tshopp, Scott, Schall, Witherspoon, Sorenson, Stoelting, Thorngrcn, Sundine. Back Row: Melin, Scott. Swenson, Larson, Lind, Schulte, Petrilli, XVood, Kubcrski. Middle Row: Wrmmu, WlfllCl SPUUl1, Wise, Stevenson, Meegan, Lcxdke. Front Row: Peterson, Cooper, Wallace, Foss, Van Winkle, Erickson, Martin, Mnlmberg, Swanson, Thor . . Class 0 Fort . . Back Row: Larson, Roberts, Turner, Rcsser. Middle Row: Lallow, Harold Jolmson, Braclmer, Pearson, Jump. lfronr Row: Greko, Tlaorscll, Gustafson, Simpson, Von Matz, Ross, Igo. Back Row: Lindstrom, Peterson, Wriglit, Olafson, Singleton, Ralph Anderson, Leesh, jr. Carmen, Brubaker, Allison, jackson Vfallie johnson, Weekel, Remelin. Middle Row: lickdahl, Osbourne, Miller, Aldean, Cressy, Morris, Kahl, Pearson, Traub, Allmandinger, Nelson. Bottom Row: Simmons, Olson, Norlin, Wendell, Brasmcr, Wicrks, Ecker, Pnaily, jack Carmen, Wells, Hupert, Tunnielilf Nystrand, Lofgren, Malmberg. . . Class 0 Forty-one . . Top Row: Rich Willianis, Neff, Perez, W'ally Larson, Snell, Gil Roman, Shettler, Spitznas, Danielson, Harry Roberts, Smith, Pollock, Marks, Lindsey, jones, Ulner, Liliegren, Liljeberg, George Roman, Strand, Gillette, Ratlelirl, Mortenson, Skog- lund, Lockhart. Roger XVilliums, Rhynes. Third Row: Polehow, Prinl, Pettit, Don Willianis, Olson, Thorngren, Verine, Struck, Wliite, Phyllis Nelson, Pridham, Van XY'ontergren, Petrilli, Livaditis, Otis. Second Row: Wfalker, Crumbly, Weber, Shinn, Stonefield, Loekaby, NVileonsin, Osbourne, Sill, Lambert, Smelting, Miedke, W'ise, Nordquist, Tertipes, W'o0d, Nordquist. Front Row: Radcliffe, Sehmall, Larson, Pauline Peterson, Lovejoy, Scarlett, Larson, Marilyn Roberts, Morrison, Lundgren, Mansfield, Robbins. Top Row' ligirn.ird, lifflandt, Denen, Blomberg, Diehl, Ken Peterson, Greer, Dodd, Jester, Holsworth, Jensen, Dalton, Rene lirieleson, -lim Anderson, Delano Anderson, Bryan, Burke. Third Row: Kokeenus, Howard Alohnson, Knees, Bob Carlson, Bruner, Braslner, Dick Anderson, Bilderbeck, Holmes, Corelis, lfekstmn, Alden, Henrickson, Arndt, Bergstrom. Second Row: Dt-Porter, Biellmrtz, Getz, Boncll, Hunt, Hans, Banks, Krone, Bernice johnson, -loan johnson, Black, Van Hester, Virg. Johnston, Benson, Beekiiart, Appleby, Bicknell, Bloomquist, Derry, Lorraine johnson, DeMeyer. lfront Row: Phyllis Anderson, Friizelle, lienell, Good, Gorden, Burosky, Grotli, Aronzon, Engstrom, Grey, Verda jolinstwn. llrondfoot. . . Class 0 Fort -one . . Latin Medal The Latin medal is presented each year to the student ranking highest scholastically in four years of com- petition in that subject. The selec- tion is based on an average of the monthly and final grades for this period. The medal this year was claimed by Miss Genevieve Brasmer of the January division with an av- erage of 945622. Genevieve Brasmer ORATIGNS PUBLICATIONS 1 Wa DRAMATIZATIONS DECLAMATIONS Cock rell Garst Lain Literary Coaches Since 1914 some member of my family has been buying the yearbooks from Moline High. Once I found upon its pages the faces of my classmatesg now I cherish it as the rec- ord of those with whom it is my prijvilege to Work. BARBARA GARST. If I cherish my cop- ies of the M dating from 1920 down to the present time, how much more the students Whose class activities are re- corded therein a n d whose friends' f a c e s adorn the pages will ap- preciate theirs as the years go byf, ELLA COCKRELL. No student should ever sever connections with his school without having the year' book as a permanent record of the activities, as an al- bum of familiar faces and as a memento of the days when he was a part of that institu- tion.', DOLPH I.AIN. Curtis Johnson Dawn Vermuelen Emily Ann Harper Literary Association Perhaps the most important student administrative body in the school is the Literary Association. This year the president was Curt Johnson, the vice-president, Dawn Vermuelen, and the secretary-treasurer, Emily Ann Harper. The Board of Control consisted of three members from the Senior class due to a tie in the vote, and two from each of the other classes. They Were: Elaine Allmendinger, Luman Althaus, Eugene Krone, Sara Vinar, Dan Schuffman, Betty Holtz, and Eugene Hallstrom. Each year the Association selects the three leaders of the Line O, Type staff and also sponsor a Literary Banquet for members of the L.O.T. and M staffs and all students who were on forensic teams. Elaine Allmendinger Eugene Kmnc Lumnn Althaus Dan SCI-Iuffman Betty Holtz Eugene Hallstrom Sara Vinar S3 Second chronologically in regard to the field of forensics comes Boys' Oratory. Here,s where the masculine stars shine. Not to let the girls out-do any of them, the boys really demonstrated that they have plenty of talent. A total of eight boys tried out for the team. The eight being: Allen Gordon, Leo Henrickson, Robert Eagle, Russell Johnson, Robert Coddington, Carl Peterson, Murner Thor, and William Harper. In the local contest Leo Henrikson, Whose selection was The Meaning of American Citizenf, won first place, Bob Eagle, who gave The Big Parade, placed second, and Russell Johnson, who presented 'iThe Man Nobody Knows, placed third. In the triangular meet the boys did not do so well against Rock Island, but Bob Eagle took a unani- mous first place against East Moline. Leo Henrikson was se- lected to represent Moline High in the Northwest Con- ference meet. Unfortunately he didn't fare so well as had hoped, tying for fifth place. With Eagle, Codding- ton, Peterson and Harper re- - Robert Coddington turning next year, the team should continue their excel- lent work. Lco Henrikson Rob... Eagle O ra tg ry Murner Thor ' Mary Dunsmore D rn a t1O n Charmian Bimson Dawn Vermuelen Maybelle Krantz Myrna Fischer The forensic side of our school life was opened by the Girls' Declamation Con- test. The team to represent Marjorie Batchelor Moline was selected through two try-outs: first, by a pre- liminary contest held before two teachers, presiding as judges, and second, by the local contest, consisting of ten girls, held in our own auditorium. In the local contest, Dawn Vermuelen was awarded first place, Marjorie Batchelor, second place, and Myrna Fischer, third place. Gthers who also succeeded in making the team were, Mary Dunsmore, Maybelle Krantz, and Charmian Bimson. The team was not so successful in the triangular contest, losing to both Rock Island and East Moline. It did place second at Rock Island, however. Dawn Vermuelen was chosen to be our representative in the Northwest Conference Contest held in Rock Island's new auditorium. The Boorv was her selection. Rock Island,s record for winning the Northwest Conference meets, was finally bro- ken, so to speak, as we tied their representative for first place. Dawn's presentation of her piece to the student body at roll call received a great ovation. Debate was the most talked about of the extra-curricular activities this year. And the team did all right for themselves too. It drew large and eager audiences. Most of the Civics classes were urged to attend but even other enthusiasts turned out in grand style. The first affirmative team consisted of Leo Henrikson and Bob Eagle. Allen Gordon and Bob Coddington were members of the first negative team. Helen Markovitch and Carl Peterson made up the second affirmative team, Pam Getz and Maybelle Krantz, the second negative team. We won nineteen debates this year and lost eleven. Out of these the affirma- tive team won twelve and the negative seven. We placed second in the Northwest Conference Meet, where we defeated Rock Island twice, East Moline twice, and Galesburg twice, but were defeated by Kewa- nee once and by Monmouth twice. This year, for the Hrst Hen rikson Gordon time, we entered the District Coddingwn Tournament of the State Debate League. Although we didn't fare so well, it af- forded excellent practice and Kmm experience. We will try our Eagle luck again next year with all Gm of the members returning except Leo and Allen. Pct erso n Markovitch Q Q Q Debate Extemporaneous Speaking ' ' ' Of the four forensic activ- ities, extemporaneous speak- ing is probably the hardest on the nerves. The partici- pants must be prepared to speak on ten or more differ- ent subjects that deal chiefly with government and state problems. After the con- Coddingmn testant draws his topic, he retires to a roomland is left alone for an hour to prepare his speech. When he is called he must be prepared to do his best. After the try-Outs the team consisted of Leo Hen- rikson, Bob Eagle, Bob Coddington and Pam Getz. In the local contest which took place in our own auditorium Leo placed first, Bob Eagle second, and Bob Coddington third. We lost out in our contest with Rock Island, however, Bob Eagle came in second. On Tuesday evening, April 19th, Bob Eagle represented Moline in the North- west Conference Meet at Galesburg High School. There he tied Rock Island for first place with Kewanee coming in third. The Reorganization Bill, was his topic. Bob will be back for competition next year which gives us a very promising and hopeful out-look. The 1938 UM THE M STAFF Faculty Adviser-Dolph Lain EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ,, ,,,7, ,,,,,,,7,,77,,7 . ..., ,7,, 7,,,7,7 W i n ston Day Associate Editors . Marilyn Tillberg, joel Stanley Art Editor H ,,,, ,7,, ,,,,7, D e an Wcssel Senior Editors , ,,,,,,,. ,,Mary Dunsmore, Jane Brown Sports Editors . , ...,i . .,t. .Bob Massey, Russ Johnson Girls' Sports ,,,, ' ' , .. .. ,,,,,,,, Anita Lethin Forensics .. , ,,,,r, Dawn Vermuelen Dramatics . ,. , . ,,rr . ,,r,r Doris Swanson Photographers-1 Bob Bracher, Bill Nordquist, Clarence Jodar Faculty Editor ....,, ,,,.....,.,,,.,, .,,,,,. ,,,,,, M u r ner Thor Identifications ,,,,,, ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, L 0 uis Welnmer Organizations Emily Ann Harper, Louis Burghgrave Calendar .. . ,,t,, Marion CMc.j Anderson SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Subscription Manager ,,,. ..,, . .. .. ,.,,. ,,,, E lsie Flick Staff- Marvel Robbins, Charmian Bimson, Jane Mayer, junior Larson, Bob Tracy, jean Thompson, Doris Swanson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager. .s..,, . ,,,.r,,,r r,r,,r,,,,r,, ,r,, M a rjoriew B2nell Staff- Leigh Matthews, Myrna Fischer, Max Knees, Bill Carlson, Luman Althaus, Arthur Erickson, Alta Jane Erickson, Eileen Sersig, Rose Schuffman, Mary Ann Lundeen, Jack Luchsinger. TYPISTS Helen L. Johnson, Betty Darby, Richard Martens, Mary Haubiel, Jeannette Sonner Elsie Flick Marjorie Benell Winstcrn Day It is difficult for the staff of a yearbook to say anything about that book in the publication itself. However, if some facts are made known the book may be appreci- ated more fully. Some of the new features tried by this ye:Ir's staff are more or less experiments. In the first place all the faculty pictures were taken by students, instead of using the same antiquated shots which have appeared from year to year. Angle views of the Juniors proved to be a variety. Pictures of the team captains and group pictures of the class ofli- cers, were new. Snaps on the organization pages were used for action along with color on every page. We hope you like our ex- perimentation and feel as we do that it adds to the general appearance of the book. Sarah Getz Myrna Fisher John Rainey Many improvements in the Line O' Type? construction made this year's paper one of the best. Having an abundance of funds and an editor fresh from the influ- ence of a journalism class, the face of the paper was somewhat changed with wood cuts and photographs by some of the more talented students. The gossip column, under the name of The Mop by Moppet, continued to get the dirt and print it. A new sports' col- umn, From the Bench , presented attrac- tively, flashes from the world of sports in Moline High. To have an escort for the M Queen, the Line O' Type sponsored a contest for the most popular boy. It is hoped this fea- ture will continue and become a tradition at Moline High School. Line ' pe EDITO'R-IN-CHIEF-JOHN RAINEY Faculty Adviser-Miss Cockrell Associate Editor ,,.,,.,,,.......,,.,,.,,,,,....,,,,,,,,, Bob Bracher News Editor ,.,,,,,, .,,, , ,tMarjorie Benell Feature Editor .....,.. ..,,,,,,,, J ane Brown Copy Editor ,,,..,, ,.,, , ,,,., ,,.,,, P a mela Getz Sports Editor ,,,,,.,......,,,,,,..,........,,,,.s... ,.,,, G ene Krone EDITORIAL STAFF Doris Swanson Vernon Alden Betty Holtz Marion Anderson Edith Reller Emily Ann Harper Marilyn McCurdy Charmian Bimson Dean Wessel Genevieve Brasmer Dick Braumiller Nat Nyman Joyce Abrahamson Shirley Smith Faye Harter Cicely Getz Jane Mayer Virginia Struck BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager-Myrna Fischer Collection Manager ,s......,...,,,.......,...,,,, Gladys Mitton Assistant Business Manager ,..,.,,,,...,..,,. George Brissey Subscription Manager ,,.,...,.,,t,, ,, .......,,,t,tt Sara Getz Assistant Subscription Manager, Patricia Wadsworth Circulation Manager t,..,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,., Marilyn Tillberg Foreign Circulation ,,,,..,...,,,,,.,.,...,,,,, Mary Dunsmore BUSINESS STAFF Marilyn Roberts Rose Schuffman Anna Stoelting Kenneth Greer Earnest Liveaditis Edna Maye Morrison Alta Jayne Erickson Allen Gordon Bob Knees Rosalie -Iarema CIRCULATION STAFF Dorothy Blacketer Ciccly Getz Virginia Struck Doris Roberts Shirley Thorngren Pauline Butters Helen Case Geraldine Lewis Elaine Albietz Pat Wadsworth Genevieve Brasmer Charlotte Bjorndahl Amy White Beverly Bennell Marian Mirfield Evelyn Carlson Faye Harter Betty Madison Harriet. Benson Jean Smith Helen johnson Elsa Pierson Sarah Vinar Elaine Albietz Ingred Carlson Doris Bengston .lam in 'Z -.ic llL'19lIlA'CI', .IX HCCS, -11C 11111, S l 3, I kl l i., M K I ls P t A l l Sitting. Bill Mrlein, Leo lIeiii'ick-ioii, Norma McMcckin, Alcan Smith, Elsa Pierson, Emily Swanson, Eugene Krone, Dawn Vermuclcn, li .ilpli lfullcr. Qgffw Ei Penny Linda Buff Nan Miria Tinka James , Corey Harmer Armand Gabriel johnny Taxi Driver CAST Anita Lethin Emily Swanson Dawn Vermuelen Norma McMeel-:in Elsa Pierson Jean Smith Jack Luchsinger Max Knees i Ralph Fuller Leo Henrickson John Paup Eugene Krone Bill McClean iin. l'Fly Away Homen Although given on April 1, the senior play was no April Fool performance. The plot ofi the play deals with the Masters family. After a twelve-year sep- aration from his wife and children, Mr. Masters comes home to find his children very changed and his wife about to marry a radical college professor. After an elopement by Johnny and Linda, the Masters children begin to realize what a great fellow their father really is. Mrs. Masters, too, finds that it is after all the best thing to go back to her husband. Armand, the professor, sees what a great cost the children would be, and he retires from rhe scene. And so in the end the Masters family is happily reunited. Mr. Dolph Lain coached the play with his usual ease and confidence which always makes each senior play a success. 60 Sitting: Virginia Cliristolferson, Dick Freeman, Betty Carlson, Faye Harter. Standing: Dan Schuffman, Jack Streed, Pam Getz, Gerald Larson, John Rainey, Don Nelson, Bill Allen. So This Is London Revealing the English idea of Americans and portraying our idea of the English, S0 This Is LOIIIIIOII was a very enjoyable, farce. Elinor Beauchamp of London and Jun- ior Draper of the United States have fallen in love while aboard ship coming to Eng- land. The two wish to be married, but due to family opposition the plan seems impossible. The Beauchamps think the Americans are gum-chewing savages with Niagara Falls as their only piece of scenery. The Drapers have a version of the English as stiff-shirts, unemotional with a heavy London accent. The two families meet at Lady Amy Duckwortlfs, who is trying to help Junior and Elinor. The two families' identity is finally made known and the business is suc- cessfully transacted. The Drapers and the Beauchamps have found each other likeable and friendly. Consent is given to the mar- riage of Elinor and Junior. 61 CAST Hiram Draper, Jr. John Rainey Elinor Beauchamp. Betty Carlson Lady Amy Duckworth Pamela Getz Hiram Draper, Sr. Richard Freeman Mrs. Hiram Draper Virginia Christofferson Flunkey at the Ritz . Gerald Larson Sir Percy Beauchamp. William Allen Lady Beauchamp Faye Harter Alfred Honeycutt Jack Streed Thomas . .. - Dan Schuffman Jennings . Donald Nelson Standing: Helen johnson, Himson. Skeppstedt, Doris Swanson, Mayer. Sollo, Thorngren, Cramer, Lois johnson, Harper, May, Nystrom, Singleton, Lehne Darby, Swenson, Brasmcr. Second Row: Fisher, l5ohrnan, Mengel, Brown, w'HLlSVV0l'Ill, Londeen, Dunsmore, Vermuclen, Skinner, Emily Swanson, Smith, Pierre, w,LlllCf, lirickson, lngred Carlson, ,loyce Carlson. Magerkurth. Front: Thomas, liengston, Kronholm, Marion Anderson, Kuehnel, Batchelor, Schuffman, Allmcndinger, Tillberg, Burgeson Hershey, Bailey, l.ethin. -lim Hawkins Mrs. Hawkins Long john Silver, Billy Bones , Dr. l.ives.1y Squire Trelawney Black Dog , Captain Smollet Pew , Redruth , ,Ioyee , Israel Hands Abraham Gray George Merry, ,,,, , lloh Anderson Dick johnson , , Tom Morgan lien Gunn Hunter . . Neighbors Boy CAST Mariorie Batchelor Emily Swanson Dawn Vermuelen ,, Doris Swanson Myrna Fischer ,Mary Ann Lumgieen . , joyec Carlson Eleanor Magcrkurth Alta Jane Erickson Marlowe Skinner jane Brown ...Betty Darby Marian Anderson Marilyn Tillbcrg Sara Mae Swenson Charmian Bimson ,, , ,, jean Smith , Rose Scliuflman Genevieve Brasmer iwlrielen Louise joh nson 'QTreasure Island Streamlined One would never think that seventy beautiful senior girls could make such a rough group of bloody pirates as they presented in Treasure Island, their annual A.D.C. production. Capably directed by Miss Barbara Garst, the play was based on Robert Louis Steven- son's famous story of the sea. However, the A. D. C. version was a stream--lined one with the girls dressed in snappy pirate costumes. The property and stage committees Worked hard, and their efforts were cli- maxed in the last scene, a tropical view with palms and rocky shore and the moon- lit sea in the background. The roles of Long John Silver, and Ben Gunn were portrayed remarkably well by Dawn Vermuelen and Rose Schuffman. 62 Bit-k Row: Dick klolinson, lfrickson, Cflierikns, Due, lincoln, Carlson, Russ Johnson, Anderson, Massey, Moore, Krone, Lind' ley, llenimingson, Faust, Curt johnson. Second Row: Mefihesney, Larson, Henrikson, liietel, lirglcher, Hallstrnm, lfgigle, Gordon, W'essel, Anders, Pai'klnnn, l.aind.1u, Davis. l'ronl Row: Ralph Fuller, Nlelfune, Knees, Miller, Stoelir, Meuhlhnusen, Nlelxain, Dwight Swanson, Dick Qlreko, l'e.ll, Allen, Keith Greko, Bell. l..lX'Cl'll Fuller, Day, klodiir, Burgligrnye, liugene Svmnsun, Luelisingcr, Stanley, Rotlierlum. Fellowship Presents . . Y' The Class of 1938 seems to be quite a dissatisfied generation. The girls tried to be men in their A.D.C. show, and the boys tried to be and zwrc' women in the Fellow- ship production. Those elegantly-dressed, nice-figured, flirting women were really Fellowship boys. A great deal of talent and originality was shown in the production of Fellow- ship Presentsf' Part I included five play- lets, most of them featuring beautiful girls CFellowship boyslj. The biggest hit was probably the Fellowship version of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs , Snow Wliite being Flip Anders and the prince, witch, and dwarfs husky football players. Part ll presented current popular songs by Fellowship boys and Gene-Robinls or- chestra. Also, the Swansons, Eugene and Dwight, tapped several good numbers. 63 CAST Nlaster of Cereinonits , , Ciltnn Rotlierlmni Quartet: XVinston Day, Clarence -lodar, louis liixrgligrnve, Lavern Fuller Max Knees , , Bill Mcfllcaii , Bob Stoehr ,,,,, ,, Herbert, Muelilliausen The Swunsons, lfugene Dick MeCune,, ,, ,, -loel Stanley ,, Bill Miller , , ,, .ind Dwigli vlllvk' lily' Sissy 'Old Apple Tree , One Alone I Tapping Gypsy Told Me Pup Coin Man Sweet As a Sung ,lack Bell ,,,r r,,,, , Tl1is ls My Night To Dream Left to right: Helen Louise Johnson, Dick Freeman, Arliene Swanson, Bill Allen, Marilyn Tillbcrg, Leo Henrikson, Betty Carlson, Gene Hallstrom. THE CAST Dick Freeman Bill Allen Station-Master William Ames Isabel Stuart Marilyn Tillberg Florence Betty Carlson Johnny White Gene Hallstrom Henry Leo Henrikson Aunt Ellen Arliene Swanson Mattie Helen Louise Johnson 'cThe Intimate Strangers Beautiful and blonde Isabel Stewart leads William Ames, a handsome lawyer, to believe she is much older than she really is by discussing long-past history and present- ing her nieces, one nineteen and the other sixty. She also builds herself up as an old- fashioned girl knowing that he preferred that type to the modern girl. It is all really a test to see how much truth there is in his hurried marriage proposal. But it is almost spoiled by flirtatious Florence, who aban- dons Johnnie White, her old stand-by, to vamp Mr. Ames, an older man . The climax comes when Florence sees Johnnie making love to Isabel. She goes back to Johnnie as her love-making has not succeeded and his attentions have cooled. Isabel confesses to William Ames her little test, tells of his love for her and the play ends happily. 64 Last Row: XVVCIIIIIIUF, Nelson, Hultgren, Philpott, Cale, Magerkurth, Brasmer, Taylor, Abrahamson, Belden, Helen Peterson, Sterrett, Resser, Olafson, Brubaker. Second Row: Samuelson, De Fraties, Allmendinger, Kuehnel, Nelson, Moore, Smith, Palmquist, Harriet Anderson. Meegan, Fowler, Ificlastedt, Tunnicliff, Harriet Kroeger, Bratton. Bloom. Front Row: Parpart, Jodar, Lincoln, Cook. Day, Hershey,Grek0, Fuller, Burgeson, Burghgrave, Allen, Harold Kroeger, Nelson, Stanley Operetta Striking color, beautiful music, and ad- venturesome plot made this year,s operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, one of the most successful for many seasons. Through an error in hearing, Ruth had apprenticed Frederick to a pirate band. When he became twenty-one Frederick decided to seek a different profession, but fell in love with Mabel who happened along with her twen- ty sisters. The pirates returned from the sea, captured the maidens and proposed marriage. Frederick attempted to break the pirate band but Was unsuccessful when he found that by his indenture papers he had to be on-e of them until his twenty-Hrst birthday having been born on the 29th of February during leap year. The band was finally broken and the pirates turned out to be English noblemen who married the daughters and lived happily ever after. 65 CAST Frederick Louis Burghgrave Mabel ,rrrrrr S S Alice Marie Burgeson The Pirate Kings r Winston Day Ruth r, r r r Jeannette Hershey Major General LaVerne Fuller Sargent r, Dick Greko Samuels, r Charles Cook Three daughters- Shirley Smith, Virginia Palmquist, Harriet Anderson . . Calendar QContinued JAN 19-Deep sigh! Semester ends tonite. New program 21-Nothing like celebrating report card day by defea 22-Orion really scared us in the first half-but of cou 24-Golly! You step all over those dinky sophs! And 28-Overtime at Monmouth! But we took 'em finall 29-Port Byron 8l Quincy were easy-except for Qui 31-Miss Plummer is no more. She is now Mrs. Szasz FEB 1-Emily Anne Harper received model citizen award. 2-Knox College Intelligence Test!! What intelligenc 4-Moline trounces Kewanee Sl-ll. 8-Mothers royally entertained at A.D.C. 9-Mississippians entertain vocally in Lyceum. ll-Rock Island beaten again. 12- M men celebrate basketball, Davenport defeated 14-St. Valcntine's Day. IS-Mr. Armstrong tells M.H.S. speedsters how to drive 18-A.D.C. Treasure Island CStreamlinedj and East Mo 19-Quincy surprises Maroons 32-28. 23-Senior gals now B.B. champs. 25-Moline cops N.W.C. championship by defeating G MA l-March comes in like a lamb. Sprig has cub-mebbe 3-We won't discuss what East Moline did to us in t champs? 9-12-What did we care about the sectional anyhoo? 16-Victor Griffin talks in Roll Call. 18-The Senior girls beat the Juniors and Freshies beat 21-Civics Club with Dr. Hodgson. A 1-Senior Play- Fly Away Home . 6-Warren receives Basketball trophies from Lynn Cal 7-Safety talk in Roll Call by L. E. Shead. 9-Stenographic and Latin Contests. Moline makes fi 9-17-Spring Vacation!!! Hooray!!! 19-Bob Eagle ties for first place in extemp. contest at 20-Dramatic Club tries an experiment. Two peachy 21-Osa johnson presents thrills at Field House. 22-The orchestra swings it through Roll Call. 23-Soph. Odd Sense Party. 25-Bob Eagle treats the students to his Extemp piece. 29-Fellowship Presents-- what????? 30-State Latin Contest. M 2-Civics Club. 6-Music festival at the field house. 7-District golf 8L tennis and N.W.C. track meet. 13--Dibble Co. presents lyceum. 14-District track 81 field meet. 20-Band Concert. 21-Here's the juniors' big treat. The Junior-Senior P .I 3-Senior Ball. Seniors present Swing Out. S-Baccalaureate. 10-Commencement. Whew!!! Rest for three months. f the Year . . om page 425 ARY rds. 'ng Galesburg. se the Maroons are they dumb. took care of that. cy. ARY ? 0-30. ine beaten on their own floor. Wotta nite! esburg. CH e regional. Foo!!! Who said Moline was potential state the Sophs in an honest to goodness nite game. IL way. showing. alesburg. ll Call plays. Y m. E 66 IN TRAMURAL IN TER-SCHOLASTIC W X kk INTERESTING IN VALUABLE Scnneif Potter Bean L Coaching Staff Coach Senneff, the little man with the decrepit hat, has been the coaching dean at Moline for eighteen years. Pro- ducing teams is the business of Coach , but he always demands clean playing and true sportsmanship. Able assistants are Roger Potter, Bill Bean and Bill Lane. Mr. Potter is a quiet fellow who is willing to take a back seat , and Mr. Bean is the beaming Hoosier Who turns the big Swedes into first-rate linesmen. Serving as talent scout , intramural and sophomore football coach is bombastic Shady Lane, and, in self-enforced background, stands the man with the soft voice and the sharp eye, Mr. Holmgren, Moline-:'s athletic manager par-excellence. Athletic Board of Control Ed Lindley Bob Anderson Fred Staack Golf Wfith the most successful team in :veral years, the Maroon Golfers cli- iaxed the ,37 campaign by capturing he Northwest Conference title. In- ividual honors were won by Stan 'rapkus, runner-up in the Arsenal 'ri-City classic, who had low score in me Northwest meet with a 36-hole ggregate of 148, and Bob Massey, 'ho won Seventh Place in the state meet at Urbana. Coach Dolph Lain is looking for- fard to a strong team with Stan 'rapkus, Wliitey Martens, and Gail .oberts as his nucleus. Back: Fritz, W'esscl, Knees, Day, Rahn. Front: Lincoln, Carlson, Holzrichtcr. 69 Martens, Trapkus, Massey, Roberts Boys' Tennis Handicapped by having the more talented members engaged in football, the tennis team did not fare so well in the fall season. In a dual meet with Rock Island Moline came out victori- ous but none of the team members placed in either the quad-city or the Northwest Conference meet. From the twelve candidates who reported the following seven were victorious: Dean Wessel, Jack Rahn, Max Knees, Bill Holzrichter, Bill Carlson, Howard Lincoln, and Winston Day. Another important member - especially at practice-was Fritz Qsee picturej, the mascot and ball-chaser. IpAd Wy W Q John Kolifitis Football MOLINE 3 3-CLINTON The Moline gridders picked up the foot ball season where they left off two years ago as they won their tenth consecutive game and opening tilt of the season when they smoth ered the River Kings 33 0 Captain Fd Lindley and Flip Anders gave a preview of the season s proceedings when they both scored in the first quarter DeVILBISS 14-MOLINE 6 Too much power in the driving DCV1lb1SS line spelled defeat for the Moline gridders at the Page Stadium in Toledo Ohio In addl tion to svs arming all over the Moline back field on nearly every play they opened holes for tht shifty Dick Welch to romp through time and again The lone Plow tally came in the second period when Lindley heaved the oval from his own 12 to Anders in midfield and the state dash champion outdistanced oo- posing players to the goal line Twenty-three Moliners made the S00 mile trip which was spiced by the Northwestern-Purdue game in Evanston on the return voyage MOLINE 54-ROCK ISLAND O Unleashing one of the greatest scoring sprees in recent years the Maroon and White walloptd a light Rock Island eleven 54-O to chalk up their Hrst claim to the quad-city championship and to further impress observ- ers that they were the t am to beat in the N W C trophy chase. Modesty prevents us from commenting about the game, well- anyway, the Islanders tried hard. Ed Lindley XVilbcrt Larson Bob Jaeger B b L -li n ers . O , . Bill Erickson . 7 ' ' 7 N - 1 Earl Anderson - - - 3 Il nc arren -s e Bill McLean Chalmer Wftndling y C Football MOLINE 52-MONMOUTH 0 The broiling sun encouraged listless foot- ball, but the powerful Maroons easily disposed of the Little Scots 32-0 at the latter's field. With the exception of Van Tuyl, the Zipper line was too big and slow to stop the fleet Moliners. Scorers were Lindley C21 , Kolifitis 121, and Anders. MOLINE 14-EAST MOLINE 6 The black Cannonball, Flip Anders, turned apparent defeat into a 14-6 victory for the Senneffmen by leading a sensational second half rally to completely outplay a fighting East Moline aggregation at Browning Field. Anders scored both touchdowns on sprints of 66 and 25 yards besides piling up most of the Moline yardage in midfield. The Orange and Black grabbed an early lead with two field goals by Stan Sosnoski. The win clinched the N.W.C. championship for the third consecu- tive time since the loop was organized in 193 5. MOLINE 32-ROOSEVELT 7 The powerful Maroons proved to be the more versatile under adverse weather condi- tions when they brushed Roosevelt high of Chicago aside 32-7 before a record gathering of M Men who numbered nearly 200. A strong western wind and the bitterly cold weather handicapped both teams, and it be- came so dark in the third quarter that the lights had to be turned on in order that the game might be completed. Nevertheless the Senneffmen's superiority was in evidence to the Hnal minute of play. o Ortndorfl Bill Bur css Football MOLINE 19-GALESBURG 0 Galesburg was the second Northwest con- ference foe to bite the dust without even making an impression in the scoring column. Once again the reserves took over for Moline in the last frame. Lindley copped the scoring honors. MOLINE 41-KEWANEE 0 Moline scored the first time they handled the ball and forgot to quit, setting the pace with 21 points in the initial stanza. The 2,000 chilled fans saw a variety of football such as Ed Lindley returning a punt 72 yards for a touchdown, Anders rocketing through center for 53 yards and another marker, Johnny Kolifitis reeling off 34 yards to ring the bell, and Bob Lindahl downing a punt twice, one the Riveter's one yard line. MOLINE 13-DAVENPORT 0 A crowd of 7,000 fans, the largest throng in the history of Browning Field, witnessed the gridiron finale in which Moline annexed the quad-city football crown by outplaying Davenport. Bob Jaeger, stocky 190 pound fullback, proved to be the surprise star of the Turkey Day tilt as he accounted for half of Molineis total yardage. With one second left to play he climaxed his brilliant one-man line crashing performance by scoring from the 4 yard line. Moline did not substitute once, and it can be truthfully said that Coach Sen- neff had 11 stars of the first magnitude on the field to conquer the traditional rivals. Sophomore Football Front Row: ,lim Allison, Cliff Wood, jack Turner, Earl Hillbert, Gerald Resser, Howard Bigham, Reid Cameron. Second Row: George Bollart, Edsel Gustafson, Arne Stromberg, Ross Wallace, Bill Crane. Third Row: Bill Miller, Albert Van Acker, Manual Alba, Ray Jump. Last Row: Harold Leech, Coach Bill Lane. Missing: Bob Paup. At the beginning of the season it seemed that sophomore football pros- pects Were rather low. The team looked scrappy enough in practice, but the second-guessers didn't rate them much of a chance due to lack of poundage. However, Coach Shady Lane proceeded to drive the squad un- til, by the first game, he had a formi- dable eleven. Hope for a successful season raised after the young Maroons walked off the field with a 15-13 victory over Rock Island. The team kept up their good work by pounding out a victory over a stubborn Galesburg team, 14-0. The sophs then invaded Davenport, only to have their winning streak snapped by the hard charging boys from across the river. The final score was: Davenport 18-Moline 0. The Moliners took their second set- back in as many starts as the Riveters from Kewanee Won an extra point victory 7-6. The team reached its peak against East Moline by downing the Hilltop- pers for their most decisive victory of the season. The Maroons tore their opponent,s line to shreds as they emerged with a 20-0 victory. In a repetition of their first game with Rock Island, the Sophs tied in a scoreless, hard-fought contest. Davenport invaded Moline for the final game of the season on a cold, dreary afternoon. The Blue Devils never stopped their devastating attack until the final gun banged, and then Walked off the field with a 26-7 vic- tory over our fighting warriors. Results of the season were three wins, three losses and one tie game. Clarence Warren Basketball In spite of dreams of a state championship being thrust upon the rocks of defeat by a scrapping, twice- beaten East Moline team, 1938 was an excellent season for Moline's varsity five. The Maroons managed to cop the N. W. Conference title and also win a share of the Quad-City crown. Displaying a brilliant passing attack, the Maroons opened by downing a hapless Monmouth five 50-20. The Maroons then went to Kewanee where they trounced the Boilermakers 43-28 in their new gym. Returning to the field house, the previously unde- feated Red Birds of Fulton fell before the devastating Maroon offense. While Anders held Fulton's' offense in check the Maroons raced to a 36-16 victory. The vic- tory streak was short-lived, however, for on New Year's Eve the Moline five collapsed before a fast-breaking Davenport team. Bob Andersorfs illness coupled with the general ineffectiveness of the team, resulted in a 42-24 revenge defeat. Regaining their winning ways, Moline overcame a speedy Rock Island Hve 3 S-32 in the Held house. This game marked the appearance of Clar- ence Warren to Moline basketball immortals as he scored 19 points to begin a scoring spree that gave him the Northwestern Conference scoring title. But disaster struck again as the Maroons fell before Rockford 42- 30. Although battling the powerful Rabs evenly for three quarters, a torrid stretch drive of 22 points proved to be too much. Embarking on a nine game winning streak, the Maroons- coppecl their fourth and Hfth North West Conference victories by downing East Moline 34-27 and Galesburg 24-22. The East Moline battle was a see-saw affair, with the Maroons finally managing to outlast the Orangemen. The tilt at Galesburg was a nip and tuck battle as Moline emerged victorious after piling up a safe margin in the first half. Orion proved quite a scare as they scored with Rich Orendorff Chalmer Wendling Basketball reckless abandon to lead Moline at the half. Leading a second half rally, Ed Lindley, with six consecutive bas- kets in a few minutes, paced the Maroons to a victory. Almost upsetting the league-leaders, Monmouth forced the Maroons into an over-time fight. However, in the extra period the Maroons found themselves to run up ten points' and take a 34-26 victory. The Blue and White cagers of Quincy also fell before Moline, toppling 38-22 as the team appeared to reach a late- season peak. Rock Island again was defeated 40-25, and sweet revenge was attained when the boys snapped the Davenport sixteen game- winning streak by trouncing the Blue Devils 40-30 before ai crowd of 5,000. East Moline was next humiliated 40-13 in the Hill- topper gym before a capacity house. The Maroons, however, were riding for a fall, meeting defeat at the hands of an admittedly inferior Quincy team, 32-28, after a small-pox scare threatened to postpone the game. Returning to the field house, the team trounced Galesburg decisively 30-20 as they prepared to enter tournament play. Drawn against a classy Port Byron team in the first round of the tournament, the Maroons, led by Warren's 19 points, managed to defeat the Two-River champions 57-26 by playing first class ball. But the bubble finally burst. Beaten by the Maroons 40-13 but a few weeks before, the East Moline Hilltoppers rose to the basket- ball heights as they played superbi ball to down a con- fused and bewildered Moline team 29-19. Featuring a lightning fast break and impenetrable defense, the Orangemen scored frequently to lead: 16-5 at the half, but their frantic efforts proved futile. In the cham- pionship consolation tilt the Maroons downed Orion 44-20, but it was only an after climax. Moline had had a record-five consecutive state tournaments-in its grasp and had lost it. Dale Hankins Roy Conrad Sophomore Basketball Front: Sandberg, Turner, Trevor, Johnson, Olson, Swenson. Middle: Staak, Gustafson, Wood, Resser, Hilbert, Lind. Back: Lane, Potter, Holmg Senneff. Losing but two of their fifteen scheduled games, the Maroon Soph- omores completed their 1938 season by copping the Quad-City championship and tying East Moline for the North- West Conference title. Under the ex- pert tutelage of Coach Roger Potter, the Sophs displayed such quantity and quality of talent that Moline cage hopes look exceedingly bright for the next two years. The Sophs opened strongly to down Monmouth 39-19, but traveled to Ke- wanee and met defeat, 24-23. Fulton and Davenport were both submerged but Rock Island took the Maroon's measure, 31-24. After downing East Moline, the underclassmen began to hit their peak by running away with Galesburg, 32-8. Ther Sherrard and, Port Byron varsi- ties were both beaten decisively, and Monmouth again dropped before the fast moving Maroons. Both early de- feats were then avenged, Kewanee fall- ing 29-17, and Rock Island toppling by the score of 44-20. The Sophs again took the measure of the Young Blue Devils and the Northwest Conference co-champs were finally beaten after the Maroons came from behind several times in the tightly-packed Hilltopper gym. Track Front Row: Ed Lindley, Norm Moore, Archie Fiems, Srowell Masengarb, Frank Henss, Cliff Peterson. Second Row: Howard Lincoln, john Kolifitis, Flip Anders, Alex Roberts, Junior Larson, Baldwin Day. Third Row: Senneff, Lane, Potter, Holmgren, Bean. A review of the 1937 track season is a review of the stellar performances of Alphonse Flip Anders. The Moline Express earned distinction of running faster than any other high school athlete in the history of this area. CHe was clocked doing the century in nine eight twice in ac- tual competitionj. His dual victories in the one hundred and two-twenty yard dashes climaxed the season by placing Moline sixth in the state meet at Champaign, the highest the Maroons have finished in recent years. Anders anchored the record break- ing relay team composed of Stowell Masengarb, Cliff Peterson, Archie Fiems, and Anders. The Flipper dem- onstrated his versatility in the dual meet with Rock Island when he estab- lished a record of 22 feet and six and one-half inches in the broad jump. The team was co-captained by Pus Masengarb, galloper on the half mile relay and weight man, and Archie Fiems, sprinter. Moline continued its good fortune in athletics as the thinly clads placed second in the Quad-City meet, North- west Conference meet, Davenport Relays, Bradford Relays, and third in the Geneseo Relays. Eight Moliners paced the Plows to the Black Hawk district title and the trip down state. Girls' Athletics B Cl 0 b 61 I I VOLLEYBALL On April S, the dust was blown off the volleyballs, nets were stretched across the floor, and 24 girls enthusiastically began the volleyball season. There were no special cap- tains. Different girls were chosen to act as captains at every practice. i Many exciting games were played in the gym, and some girls put so much energy be- hind their serves that they did such things as to break blood vessels in their arms and bruise their legs. Nevertheless everyone had the time of their lives . V 0 -IT e 9' b a I I BASEBALL Baseball! A sport enjoyed by big leagues and girls of Moline High School. In Septem- ber, 1937, the baseball season opened. Two captains, Jeanne Miller and Anna Mae Peter- son were chosen. Teams were lined up and the big leaguesn went into action under beams of the M.H.S. gym every Monday night after school and knocked usizzlingv home runs into the balcony Cbetter known as the trackj. No tournament was held, but the two teams had many happy hours fighting each other. 78 Girls' Basketball SENTORS Seniors must live up to their title. This year, however, they were almost pulled off their pedestal by the Juniors in the basketball tournament in Feb- ruary. Captained by Helen Zawada, who scored 22 points in an exhibition game, they de- feated the Sophs 30-19 and captured the title by whipping the Juniors 23-22. SOPHOMORES After practicing hard every Thursday for several weeks, the Sophomores put up a good Hght in the basketball tourna- ment held Feb. 21, 22, and 23. Although they fought hard they were defeated by both the Juniors and the Seniors. The team was captained by Marilyn Rossiter. 79 JUNIORS Monday after school was the special nightn for the Juniors in basketball. They really got down to business and concocted several plays that almost upset the Seniors. The Juniors de- feated the Sophs 30-23 and were defeated by the Seniors 23-22. The captain of the Junior team was Jane Skalsky. Back Row: DcFraties, Brown, Front Row: Vermuelen, Bloo Intramural Basketball Featuring the inauguration of a new system of dividing the players into under-class and senior groups with intra-group competition and a play-off, intramural basketball com- pleted a hotly contested tournament with Bob Massey's team copping the title. In the championship finals Han- sen took an early lead, but the height and stamina of Massey's team proved too much as the senior cham- pions triumphed 29 to 17 in a hard fought battle. Tillberg. fn. Girls' Tennis Three cheers for the girls on the M.H.S. tennis team! They not only pulled themselves out of bed at 5 olclock several mornings to practice, but they also brought fame to our school by winning places in the N.W.C. tournament at Kewanee. Jane Brown and Halcyon DeFraties won 2nd place in doubles and Mari- lyn Tillberg won first place in singles. The team also managed to rank 3rd in the Quad-City Tournament. Back Row. Trapkus, Massey, Weasel. Front Row: Blackwell, Davis. 80 ML' lk get 'L OWS EDUCATIONAL TURA Y l lfronl Row: Louis Burgligrnve, Betty Holtz, Jeanne Miller, Alice Marie Burgcson, Harriet Anderson, Shirley Smith Clircncc Qlodzi r. Second Row: l.aVerne Fuller, Vernon Wiilliiie, Anim Letliin, lilcinor Magerlcurth, Jeannette Hershey, Charles Cook Third Row: Dick Cruko, Roy Conrad, Dean Vfcssel, Nwinston Day. Choral Club The Choral Club displayed its versatility with its remarkable repertoire ranging from I-Ieigh Ho CMiss Dunlap finally broke downj to Gounod's 'iSanctus , from the St. Cecilian Mass. The singing season was climaxed with a huge songfest given at the Field House in conjunction with the two Junior High schools. The Club consists of a select group of the best singers in High School, chosen by Miss Dunlap from the glee clubs and by tryouts. Midway in the year the operetta was presented in which the Club members took the leads. The Choral Club formed a nu- cleus for the Vesper Service, 11 new venture attempted by songsters of M.H.S. Other appearances were made at the Congrega- tional Cliurch, Radio Station W.H.B.F., and Baccalaureate. 82 First Row: Streator, Lethin, Mayer, Fluent, Eichstedt, Mr. Jones, Rcnber, Mengel, Marion Anderson, Doris Palmquist. Second Row: Eugene Swanson, Art Ericson, Schauffman, Kidd, Wigcrs, Landau. The popular archery club is a com- paratively new organization, having been founded in 1935. The members of this club are students interested in the noble art of bow and arrow skill and make fine attempts at handling the modern weapons of sport properly. Under the supervision and tutelage of Mr. Jones, the enthusiasts learned all about the history and origin of the bow and ar- row, its uses, the targets, and the different types. The club meets on Wfednesday after- noons in the gym and is led by Art Erick- son, jack Kidd and Margaret Mengel, who are president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. The sponsor, adviser, tutor, transporter, and custodian of the arms is Mr. Truman N. Jones. 83 Archery Club Top Row: Krone, Bossuyt, C. johnson, Faust, Ralph johnson, Fowler, Fuller, Burke, Thor, Honsa, Erickson, Due, Larson, Anderson, Sehnert, Moore, Kidd, Lincoln. Blackwell, Eeker, Parkman, Tracy, Erickson, Matthews, Wendt, McLean, Burgh- gravs, Swenson. Third Row: liindnhl, Massey, Wassberg, Hemmingson, Richard johnson, Bell, Miller, Knees, Melin, Bob Miller, W'esscl, Whir- ficld. C. Warreii. Second Row: Gordon, Trisch, Jaeger, Belfy. Mann, Chirekos, Payden, Doug johnson, KFOPP, Swanson, NVahlstrom, Brasher Nicholson, McChcsney, Paup. Morris, Rotherham, Lindley, Hoover. First Row: Luchsinger, Fargo, Cook, Nordquist, Norlin, Stochr, Wemmer, Day, Landau, Martens, House, jodar, Altliaus R. johnson. Fellowship lub Eat, drink and be merry!-is the cry that is absorbed by the ceiling of the cafe- teria on a Wfednesday night of every month when the male-men of the Senior class have a jam-session. This spirit is a prerequisite if you intend to have a good time at Fel- lowship. Wfhen the silverware is collected, count- ed-and found missing-the fellows settle down to a fascinating prelim, the business meeting. Then suppressing all jocular re- marks and prattle the final tilt, the speaker, is presented and harrassed to his corner. The club was piloted by Mr. Eckblad and the officers elected were: Curt John- . son, Earl Anderson, Jack Luchsinger, and Boom Stoehr. The outstanding feature at school this year was the novel and unique Fellowship Presents , a variety show. 84 Top Row: Roby, Kolb, Helen V. Johnson, Thorngrcn. Hunt, Helen Louise Johnson, Batchelor, Hershey, Robbins, Lethin, Wallick, Erickson, Baker, Bloom, Helen Peterson, Zawada. Fifth Row: Hagberg, Beckstrom, Olson, Rose, Leaf, M. Johnson, Trybom, Ruarlc, Virginia Peterson, Pearl Peterson, Sparling, Bailey, Friedrich, Flick, Joyce Carlson, Nystrom, Sonner, Cramer, Marjorie Thorngren, Kronholm, Kipping, Sellers, Hanson, Hunter, Bukovsky, Hall. Fourth Row: Darlene Johnson, Magerkurth, Kuehnel, Brasmer, Hume, Callahan, Haubeil, Veva Anderson, Karras, Schulfman, Sersig, Butters, Blacketer, Evelyn Carlson, Hilderbrand, Wiegal, Marion Anderson, Whalen. Third Row: Sollo, DeWick, Case, Darby, Frcderickson, Mengel, Vogel, W'ierz, Alcorn, Wiklund, Pierce, Reaber, Florence Johnston, Hassett, Doris Swanson, Lundeen, Tillberg, Thompson, Swenson, Shirley Smith, Krantz, Singleton, Rounsville, Sargeson, May. Second Row: McLaughlin, Walters. Dcndooven, Hallquist, Jean Smith, Sundquist, Getz, Wadsworth, Vcrmuelen, Benell, Duns- more, Pierson, Albeitz, Swan. First Row: Mayer, Harper, Bengtson, Mitton, Lois Johnson, Edlund, Bimson, Emily Swanson, Ebling, Hambilton, Marion M. Anderson, Allmendinger, Burgcson, Green, Palmnuisr, Patch, Virginia Johnson, Melin. After Dinner Once a month, on Tuesday evenings, the senior girls returned to High School to lub attend the meeting of the After Dinner Club. After a brief program, dinner was served in the Cafeteria, followed by a busi- ness meeting and the speaker. This year the meetings centered around a Charm School program, including talks on table and party manners, personal habits and coordinate subjects. In February a Mother- Daughter Banquet was given and enjoyed. The climax of the club Came with their production, Treasure Island , including the whole club in its cast. Officers: Marianne Kehoe, president, Joyce Carlson, vice-president, and Phyllis Reaber, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors are Miss Stacy, Miss Jeffers, and Miss Warner. 85 From Row: Fowler, Bos, Landcn, Braash, Meegen, Lehne, Sparling, Ulncr, Gilroy, Fennel, Georgia Carlson, Virginia johnson, Ifunice Gritlin, DePover, Iverson, Sedine, Peters, Und. Ingred Carlson, Delaney. Second Row: Violet Rose, Pearson, Roby, Stone, Elinor Johnson, Latham, Smith, Haley, Ostrander, Myers, Noton, Beck, Mcfilutchy, Hemingson, Sundine, Acquire, Karkowsky, Lundahl, Shaw, Mains, Mcegan, Shell, Hinman, Harris. Allison. Third Row: Shaw, Oldefest, Henricson, Luella Peterson, Kruse, Randall, Stickel, Rcbner, Callant, Marjorie Griffen, Stoehr, Barbara Miller, Anna Mae Peterson, Wadn1an, McCann, Carlquist, Bjoric, Swan. Fourt Row: Ramsden, Hagburg, Leaf, McLaughlin, Evelyn Carlson, Sellers, Jamison, Shoemaker, jean Hambleton. Alice Ericson, joyee Swanson, Berth Cooke, Bcula Larson, Killion, W1'ight, Ledford, Karr, Bell, Anderburg, Elaine Abrahamson, Doris Mae Roberts, Marian Rose, Davis, Strauch, Eileen Joh nson, Marianne Anderson, Ryan, Watt, Hines, Betty Anderson, Kolb, Helen Peterson, Bloom, Burgeson. Home Economics I b The popularity of the Home Economics u Club has grown so rapidly during its few years of existence that the membership is now at its capacity. The meetings, three a semester, pertain not only to cooking and sewing, but have also social and recreational value. The first semester an important project was a candy sale at the Field House. The second semester featured a tea for the Mothers of the members. The many garments and various articles made by the girls were on display, while the refresh- ments served testified to the culinary skill of the hostesses. Officers: June Sellers, president, Alice Ramsden, secretary. Sponsors: Miss Pass, Miss Vinton and Miss Adams. 86 First Rout Paul, Parkman, Landau, Lanier, Morris, Dale Anderson, Erickson, Brissey. Second Row: Gordon, Ecklund, Gerald Larson, Parks, Downing, Braumiller, Zahn, Burhgrave. This club consists of senior, junior, and sophomore boys who are given instruction in operating the film and slide projectors, and in the repairing of broken films. These fellows run the machines during their free periods for the science, social study and other classes which give slides or Hlms. Practically every operator has some un- fortunate happening during his career. This gives the fellows good training in what to do in cases where time is short and re- sponsibility is great. Chief flunky of this group is Bob Paul, who takes care of all incoming and out- going Hlms, repairs them, and keeps an eye on the machines. The adviser is Mr. Dolph Lain. 87 Visual Education lub First Row: Zobrist, Malmberg, Anna dnhl. Second Row: Bjorndalll, Nail, Gerald lirbstcin. Third Row: l.incoln, Bill Carlson, Bob Gustafson, Hnllstrom, Odell, Day, The Band ia ef . . nf 1 .. 4552, V, 1 , 1 ,..:vs- . r V' ' ft' ' . A f , fsfffii- i' ' , - . ' . , ., , ., , Peterson, Larson, Carmen, Ecker, Bill Anderson, Swenson, Brasmer, Cook, likdahl, Mr Young, Gustafson, Cooper, Landau, Downing, Wclliiitz, Don Scott, Htlen Scott Gustafson, Genz, Hcmmingson, Allen, Bob Lawrence, Nystrand, Lackey, Anders R Miller, Gcurld Lowrance, Osbourn. The high school band, composed of forty-five members, is made up from the students who got their start in the Central and John Deere Junior High School Bands. This band is not only a parade band--play- ing at football and basketball games-but also a concert band, presenting a yearly concert in May. This year the concert's highlights were a trumpet trio, a baritone solo, and a trombone trio. One of the more difficult numbers was Ariane,' by Boyer. Mr. Youngdahl, the director, intro- duced the playing of popular numbers this year. Next year he promises to introduce girl drum majors fat the present time be- ing instructedj and maybe some new instruments. 88 I-ront Row: Erbstein, Braeher, Bill Carlson, Hueck, Bjorndahl, Vivian Foster, Zobrist, Allen, Wellnitz. Steond Row: Logan, Gcnz, Harold Johnson, Mr. Barnett, Pauline Marks, Thatcher, Davis, Geaild Wells, Velmar Gustafson, Fryull. Twice a week the twenty-five members of the orchestra assembled in the gym of Central Junior High School and practiced. They played for the various dramatic productions of the school throughout the year, as well as for commencement. At the football M Men's Day banquet, and at the basketball banquet, the orchestra fur- nished the music. For these programs J small group played, selected from the reg- ular orchestra, usually consisting of the older players. Mr. Barnett is the competent leader, and the group enjoyed a successful year. This year a greater stress was put on Wood winds. The result was the playing of more popular pieces. 89 The Orchestra Front l Ro Second N Third sox mt Be Fourth Ma Fifth so Mc Ski Sixth l.a Civi rw: lfredriekson, Albietl, Tunnieliff, Fliek, Kuehnel, Thomas, Hamilton, Sill, Mefilauehlin, Darby, MeMeekin, Green bins, Hershey, l.ethin, V. Johnston, Florence Johnston, Marcella Bloom, Bukovsky. ow: Swenson, Kehoe, Veva Anderson, Haubiel, Pierson, Lois johnson, Bengston, Brown, Gen, Sunquist, Dunsmort trom, Sparling. ow: Melin, Rose, Blaekvwell, Swan, Olson, Day, DeFraties, Patch, Luehsinger, Clifton, laindeen, Thorngren, Thomp- Margo -lrhnson, Pearl Peterson, Mengcl, Pierce, Magerkurth, Smith, Burgeson, Sollo, Doris Swanson, Reaber, Ver- len, Wadswiwrtli, Tillberg, Brasmer, Darlene johnson, Palmquist, Edlund, Krantz, Palmquist, Rounsville, Hagberg. strom, Kronholm, Singleton. ow: Swenson, Hoover, Knees, DeW'ick, Ebling, Bimson, Mayer, Hassett, Hume, Case, Wailters, Walliek, Schauffman ion Anderson, Allmandinger, Sedine, Peters, Zawada, May. w: Iidmonson, Rahn, W'roe, Parknian, Thor, Gordon, Martenson, Henrickson, Miller, Alcorn, Blacketer, john john- Norlin, Fargo, XVahlstrom, Xvenamer, Lidliolm, Chandes, Trisch, Curt johnson, Lincoln, Doug johnson, Stoehr, re, Larson, Benell, Baker, Lindahl, Smith, Sersig, Krone, Tertepis, Eeker, Batchelor, Alta jane Frickson, Smith, ner, Mitton, Hample, Helen I.. johnson, Sonner, Diehl, Harper, Bohman. aw: Alihaus, jodar, Faust, Bracher, Nordquist, Wzirreii, NX'essel, Jaeger, Dick johnson, luarl Anderson, McChesney. lau, liugene Swanson, Quilty, Massey, Wiilliiie, Cordell, Barnard. Club Political opinions discussed, argued, and debated, speakers, and refreshments com- pleted an evening's Civics Club meeting. With only two meetings a semester the club was always amply attended by most of the 12B History and 12A Civics students. At the Hrst meeting, Chester Thompson, our United States representative to Con- gress, talked on government. Reverend Axel Pearson gave an interesting talk at the next meeting. The second semester the Civics Club supervised a vote in the classes for the spring primary, and also had the Rev. W. R. Hodgson for a speaker. Officers: Jack Luchsinger, president, Marjorie Benell, vice-president, Elsie Flick, secretary. i Advisers: Miss Day and Miss Lind. 90 Top Row: Allen, Gerald Larson, Shuffman, Wilbert Larson, Wesscl, jodar, Eugene Swanson, Kropp, Thor, Kla , Harper, Day, Burghgrave. Fourth Row: Dwight Swanson, Faust, Henrickson, Hallstrom, Odell, Holtz, DeFraties, Trevor, Abrahamson, Bet Carlson, Emily Swanson, Francis McLean, Arliene Swanson, Benell, Rainey, Streed, Russell Johnson, Paup, Eagle, ddington, Fuller. Third Row: Magerkurth, Luchsinger, Lindahl, Richard johnson, Knees, Miller, Bell, Bill McLean, Freeman, Fishc Second Row: Anderson, Swenson, Joyce Carlson, Helen Louise johnson, Darby, Shirley Smith, Bimson, Harpe Tillberg, Doris Swanson, Lcthin, Rellcr, McCurdy, Nyman, Lundeen, Cook, Sonnet. First Row: Harger, Albeitz, Pierson, Batchelor, jean Smith, Sundquist, Getz, Wadswortli, Dunsmore, Vermue n, Kruse, Harter, Christofferson. Drama ic Club Students interested in dramatics or an evening's entertainment join the Dramatic Club. The ninety members of this organ- ization arew divided! up into committees and each has a part in the production of their play. A three-act play is given for the pub- lic once a year. This year Till 86 Bill Csee page 645 took Intimate Strangers on to greater glory. For the first time in recent years an all school dance was successful. It was spon- sored by the Dramatic Club. Besides giving a cup to the best actor who is graduating, the club presented one for its owns plays. Officers: Tillberg, Rainey, Wessel, and Benell. Sponsors: Garst, Toyne, Rice, Miller, and Hendee. 91 First Row: Hallgrcn, Richcson, Taylor, Sands, Trevor, Lchne. Wnllick, Butters, Bennington, Fryxcll, Burns, Rosubtri., latch Si-cond Row: Arlinc Swanson, Kronholm, -Iohnstun. Third Row: Fuller, Gordon, Pierson, lirisscy, Burke. Nordquist, Zulin, Bjurstrom, WCHIIYICF- Hilli- Usher Club The efficient service of the Usher Club proved very valuable to the school at the various dramatic productions, athletic con- tests, and other activities in the High School curriculum. The club after selling bought new badges this year, tags to the students. After four years of service, there are now twenty- five regular ushers, eight alternates, and four on the reserve list. At the various meetings the members received instruc- tions, and after that each person was responsible for his or her own work. Qflicersz Jerry Burke, president and head usher, Bill Nordquist, vice-president and assistant head usher, Henry Pierson, secretary. 92 First Row: Mayer, Bimson, Sersig, Bengtson, Kehoe, Swenson, Mitton, Brown, Sunquist, Sara Getz, Dunsmore, Pierson, Albictz. Second Row: Young, Allmcndingcr, Nyman, Hershey, Pam Getz, Marion Anderson, Harriet Anderson, Blomgren, Howlett, Norton, Helen Case, Hume, Wallick, Wlxdswortli, Tillberg, Benell, Vermuelen, Lundeen, Darby, Shirley Smith, Marian Anderson, Margaret Lane, Saunders, Shaw. Third Row: Bongren, -lane Carlson, Arline Swanson, Miller, Kruse, Harter, Harper, Lethin, Helen johnson, Harger, Kuehnel, Martha Case, Melin, jeannc Smith, Flick. Fourth Row: Falk, Harkless, De Fraries, Tunnicliff, VanWinkle, Olson, Hassett, Hunt, Muriel Anderson, Nordquist, Hubiel, Eleanor Anderson, Mengel, Joyce Carlson, Doris Swanson, Nystrom, Dendoovcn, Ledford,Witlicrspoon,Sunquist,Mirncld, Barbara Anderson, Edmonson, Griffin, Eichstedt. Fifth Row: Betty Carlson, Robbins, Batchelor, Madison, Benson, Hager, Bloom, Lloyd, Schroder, Virginia Lane, Abrahamson, Blackwell, Lundquist. G zrl 5 , H 1 -Y An important part of every girl's high school life is the Hi-Y organization. The aim of the club is to give every girl an opportunity to take an active part. A journey around the world proved very in- teresting, travel talks, book reviews, and social discussions were other subjects. A program of social service was carried out, with the gifts of books, magazines and baskets and a Christmas program was given at the East Moline State Hospital. Oflicers: Sara Mae Swenson, president, Marjorie Benell, vice-presidentg Marvel Robbins, and Virginia Lane, secretaries, Elsa Pierson, treasurer. Sponsor: Miss Fisher, Mrs. Crakes, Mrs. Crabb, Mrs. Marvin, Miss Stacy, and Miss Spencer. 93 Back Row: Gustafson, Muchlliauscn, Fuller, Lidholm, Swanson, Landau, Anderson, McNally, Martens, Althaus. Second Row: Day, lleitcl, Lincoln, Alodar, Stanley, Blackwell, Larson, Faust, Mr. Stcffanson. Front Row: McChcsnuy, Curt blolmson, Luchsinger, Dick johnson, Jaeger, Hemmingson, Russ johnson, Wesscl, Kidd lriekson Senior Hi-Y U Q U we The Senior Hi-Y is an organization of Senior boys sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. This exclusive organization has a limited membership of thirty fellows who meet every Tuesday evening. They have the usual business meeting with a program fol- lowing. Sometimes a discussion on every- thing from how to act on a date to the Darwinian theory of evolution takes place and sometimes movies or a speaker. A few of the speakers were Dr. C. C. Ellis, Dean Wfald, and Dr. Albright. Monthly swims and feeds add to the interest, also. This club in cooperation with the Junior and Girls' Hi-Y's sponsored the popular Saturday-night club. Officers: Dick Johnson, Will Larson, Jack Luchsinger, and Wiiik Day. Adviser: Morrie Steffanson. 94 Standins, Ted Stcrrett, Jack Streed. Sitting Charles Hoff, Bill Burgess, George Kirk, Tom Trevor, Dwight Swanson, Henry Pierson, john Wahlstrand, Bernard ohnson, Manly Graflund. The Junior Hi-Y composed entirely of junior fellows. They meet every Mon- day at the Y and hold meetings that are both interesting and helpful. They have chosen such topics as School Problemsv. Boy and Girl problems and Behavior . The big meeting is the last one of each month when there is a big feed. Each fel- low chips in and a great variety of food is brought with little expense to any indi- vidual. The officers are looking forward to and planning for the national YU convention which is to be held in June. They are work- ing hard to have a part in the convention. The oflicers are: john Wahlstrand, George Kirk, and Tom Trevor. The sponsor is Mr. C. R. Wright. 95 unior Hi- lfirst Row: Anna Peterson, Miller, Gilroy, Kuehnel, Thomas, Hnubiel, Veva Anderson, Phyllis Renber, Frederick, Xvnllick Marion Anderson, Allmandinger, Tunnicliff, Zawada, Bloom. Second Row: Pederson, Abrahamson, Bjorndnhl, Flick, VanXVinkle, Magnuson, Streator, Markovitch, Lethin, lirickson, Vinar Arline Swanson, Anders. Third Row: Beck, Ostrandcr, Skalsky, Duncan, Norton, Johnson, Rossiter, Townsley, Mains, W'itherspoon, Milne, Tertipes Smart, Young. Fourth Row: lcnizlster, Wright, Kanoff, Stoclting, Tliorngren. Deliraties, llengston, Lois Johnson, Helen Peterson. G. A. 14. Wfith baseball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, skating, bowling, bicycling, archery, golfing, swimming, riding, and coasting, the G. A. A. members really kept in con- dition. Points are ardently worked for by the girls as awards are made for them. A score of one hundred points wins a class numeral, twelve hundred an Mn, sixteen hundred, a state I , and two thousand, a state shield. This year a Play Day was again enjoyed, with members participating a full day in different sports. Candy sales took the place of dues this year, one being held in the Cafeteria, the other at the Field House. Officers: Anita Lethin, president, Rose Kuehnel, vice-president, Jeanne Miller, SCCrCt21ry-treasurer. Sponsors: Misses McElroy and Duis- deker. 96 Q 1 1 ACTIONS ACTIVITIES C7 w ADVERTISEMENTS ADMIRATIONS Cheer Leaders The Boom-Boom yelling led by Bob Burp Stoehr certainly inspired the Moliners and helped spur them on to victory this past year. The agile yell- master succeeded Russell johnson, vet- eran of the antic profession who acted in an ex-ofhcio capacity, and was as- sisted by Cedric McNally. Girl cheer- leaders are assured M.H.S. next year. l Team Captains S . s Q ti-, . Ed Lindley Flip Anders, Clarence Warren, Flip Anders E L' dl Football Captain d m cy Track Captain Co-Captains of Basketball 98 Cl ss fficers Seniors The following o 'ers of the senior class re elected in eptembc . Emily Ann arper, presi nt, Earl Ander- son, cretary-trens rerg and Dawn Verm -len, vice-pr ident. The Advisers are: Miss Melin, Miss Garst, iss Kyle, . jones, Mr. Ek- blad. Sophomores The Soph leaders are: Secretary- Treasurer, Anne Kolifitisg Bob Swen- son, President, Halcyon De Fraties, Vice-President. Miss Amy johnson, Miss Helen Johnson, Mr. Neal and Mr. Peterson are Faculty advisers. 99 l juniors The junior oiiicers are: Secretary Treasurer, Barbara Erickson, Vice President, Elaine Blackwell, President Carl Peterson. Faculty Advisers are: Miss Plum- mer, Miss Smith. Mr. Piersel, Mr Knsel and Mr. Jones. 1-1- L N fr ' ,Qjsn Q . ,R gg a E ' ., F'-'A f f 4 . fa 8,5 4 X 'r f. ggi ,QM ., ,--, .ir -.W Ai . V3 r K ,j I. W Q fu f 'iii ' , u .Wg :I Q q,,,,, as f N .. X, Mi . w J . i Q,-xx IQ. N 3 S x 1 .ini :X X A 'Ak . . . .J -1: ' This picture shows the banquet given for all the former high school students who have Won monograms in football. Each year a banquet is given and a celebration takes place in honor of these men. Ardent supporters of all the athleticsi at Moline High School, these men should be thanked for their cooperation and interest. Mainly through their efforts in connection with the Maroon and White Association, We re- ceived the field house, where all our success- ful teams train. Mn Men ELAINE ALBIETZ Cjanuaryj Social Committee 2. Swing-out, Asst. Chairman 3. A.D.C. play 3. Latin Play Chairman 2. L.O.T. Literary Staff. Civics Cluh 3. Dramatic Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chairman. Usher Club 1. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. LAVONNE ALCORN Uunel L.O.T. Business StaE. Basketball 1. Soccer 1. A.D.C. play. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. Girls' Hi-Y. ELAINE ALLMENDI NGER Sec.-Treas. 2. Uunej Cap St Gown, Chairman. Literary Board Member 3. Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Tennis 2, 3. A.D.C. Cast 3. Opera Cast 3. Latin Play Cast 2. L.O.T. Typist 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Girl's Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Honor Roll l, 2, 3. LUMAN P. ALTHAUS Uunej Prom Comm. 2. Cap 8: Gown Comm. 3. Literary Board Member 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Cross Country 2, 3. Annual Business Staff 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 3. Archery Club 1. Honor Roll 1. ALPHONSE Awmzns Uuney Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball, Captain, 3. Track Captain 3. EARL ANDERSON Januaryj Sec.-Trees. 3. Varsity Football Sophomore Football, 1. Basketball Reserves 2. Sophomore 1. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3, Vice-President. Boys' Hi-Y 3. DORIS ANDERSON Uunel A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 3. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. MARION E. ANDERSON A.D.C. Cast 3. Uanuaryj Latin Play Cast 2. A.D.C. Chairman 3. Girls' Hi-Y, Chairman, 1, 2, 3. Librarian 2, 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. MARION M. ANDERSON Social Comm. 1. Uunej Pin 8: Ring Comm. 2. Volleyball l. Basketball 1, 3. Baseball 1. A.D.C. Cast 3. Opera Cast, Prologue, 2. Latin Play Cast 2. L.O.T. Literary Staff 1, 3. Annual Literary Stat? 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Archery Club 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Senior Activities List Compliments of CHARLES R. MCKERNIF. DON WILLIAM'S SUPER SERVICE STATION Mobiloil and Mobilgas Station of Friendly Servicf' Southwest Corner of 19th St. 81 sth Ave. Phone Mol. 1700 Columbia Coney Island Lunch A Good Place to Eat 510-16th St. Moline, Ill. Phone M. 4669 Giant Service in a Midget Shop RADIO LAB Ray Anderson All Work Fully Guaruntcrd R.C.A. - Strombcrg Carlson - Motorola 402-Ifth St. MOI. 2142 ANDERSON TIRE SHOP U. S. TIRES LIBERTY BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING 1322 Fourth Ave. Moline, Ill. Phone Mol. 849 102 VEVA MAY ANDERSON Volleyball 1, 2. fjunej Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. A.D.C. Play 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. BOB AXELL Uanuaryb Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Fellowship 3. BETTY BAILY Uunej Volleyball 1. Basketball 1. A.D.C. Cast 3. A.D.C. Club 3. Civics Club 3. G.A.A. 1. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2. Home Economics 1. NANA HELEN BAKER Volleyball 1, 2. Uanuaryj Basketball l, 2. Soccer 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2. Basketball .Captain 1. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2. Home Econo-mics Club 2, 3. JACK BARNARD Uunel MARJORIE BATCHELOR Basketball 1, 2, 3. Uunej Baseball 1. A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Declamation 1, 2, 3. L.O.T. Business Staif 1. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Home Economics Club 2. EVELYN BECKSTROM Civics Club 3. Uanuaryl A.D.C. 3. Librarian 2, 3. HONVARD BEITEL Uunej Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 3. Band 3. DUANE BELFY Uanuaryj Sophomore Football Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. JOHN A. BELL Uunej Decoration Comm. 2. Sophomore Basketball 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Dramatic Club 3. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 1. MARIORIE' BENELL Uuneb Class Officer, Vice-President 1. Decoration Comm. 3. Invitation Comm. Chairman 2. A.D.C. Play 3. Latin Play Cast 2. Declamation, Local, 2. L.O.T. News Editor 3. L.O.T. Literary Staff 1, 2, 3. Annual Business Manager 3. Civics Club Vice-President 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secy. 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, Cabinet 2, Vice- President 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Senior Activities List DORIS BENGSTON Uanuaryj Cap K Gown Comm. 3. Volleyball. 1, 2. Basketball l, 2. Baseball 1, 2. A.D.C. Cast 3. l..O.'l'. Business Staff 2. L.O.T. Subscription Staff 1. L.O.T. Typist 3. Annual Subscription Staff 3. Civics Club 3. A,D.C. Pin Committee 3. DORIS JANE BENSON Uunel A.D.C. 3, Home Economics Club 3. CHARNIIAN BIMSON Basketball I. Uanuaryh A,D.C. Cast 3. Latin Play Cast 2. Declamation 3. L.O.T. Literary Staff 3. Annual Subscription Stat? 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. A.l7.C. Chairman 3. G.A.A. l. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Honor Roll 1. VVALTER LLOYD BLACKLEDGE Ganuaryl DOROTHY BLACKETER A.Il.C. Stage Hand. fjunel Civics Club 3. A.D.C. Girls Hi-X 2. XVAYNE llLACKIVE'LL Uunel Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Track l. Latin Play Stage Hand 2. Civics Club 3. Ifellowsbip 3. Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3. MARCELLA BLOOM Uunel Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2. Tennis l, 2, 3. A.D.C. Play, Opera Cast 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1. Home Economics 1, 2, 3. EVELYN BOHMAN Uunej Social Comm. 2. Prom Comm. Z. Invitation Comm. Chairman 3. Basketball 2. A.D.C. Cast 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. l. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Home Economics l, 2. ETHEL BONEY Uanuaryl A.D.C. 3. MAURICE I3OSSUYTi Gund Track 1. Golf l, 2, 3. BOB BRACHER Uanuaryj Fellowships llinstrels L.O.T. Special Oliice. Annual Photographer. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Band. Orchestra. AUTO SERVICE COMPANY of Moline 515-13th Street Moline, Ill. PHONE M. 128 ' . EVANS CLEANERS 1925 16th Street O john Evans, Prop. Phone Moline 288 PARADISE THEATRE MOLINE ALWAYS A DANDY SHOW Relax in Comfort in Our Air Cushioned Seats TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT CO. MOLINE nvf Pllllll BREAD 103 DON BRASMER flunel I ANE BROVVN fjanuaryj Social Comm. Chairman l, 2. Prom Comm. Chairman 2. Announcement Comm. 3. Pin 8: Ring Comm. 2. Program Comm. for flrarlua- tion, Chairman 3. Senior Ball Comm. 3. Tennis l. Z, 3. Junior Play Business Mgr. 2. A.D.C. Cast 3. Latin Play Cast 2. L.O,T. Feature Editor 3. L.O.T. Literary Staff 1, 2, 3. L.O.T. Business Staff 2. I..O.T. Subsc'p'n Stal? l, 2, 3. L.O.T. Circulation l, 2. Annual Senior Eilitor 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. I, 2. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. Archery Club l. Honor Roll l, 2, 3. SYLVIA A. BU KOVSKY Civics Club 3. Uunel A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. ? Home Economics I. DOROTHY BURDICK Uunei Home Economics 1, 2. 3. ALICE MARIE BURGESON Volleyball 1. Uunej A.D.C. Cast 3. Opera Cast 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A,A. 1. Girls' Hi-Y I, 2. Choral Club 1, 2, 3. Home Economics 1, 2, 3. Honor Roll l, 2. LOUIS BURGII4 I RAVE' Uunel J Cap 8: Gown Comm. 3. Dramatic Club Play Cast l. Opera Cast 3. L.O.T. Subscription Staff l. Annual Literary Staff 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Chair- man for 3. Fellowship 3. Visual Education l, 2, 3. Choral Club I, 2, 3. ERRY BURKE Uunel Usher Club, President. GLENN BUSTARD fjanuaryl Intramural Basketball 1, Z. HELEN IRENE BUTTER Uunel Iiaskethall l semester. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1 semester. Girls' Hi-Y L year. Home Economics l year. Usher Club I, 2, 3. ELEA NOR CALLA HAN Basketball l. Clunel A.D.C. Stage I-Ianrl 3. A.D.C. 3. Usher Club 1. BILL CARLSON Qunej Pin Sz Ring Comm. 2. Decoration Comm. 3. Tennis 3. Latin Play Bugler 2. Annual Business Staff 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra l, 2, 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. EVELYN CARLSON Uunei A.D.C. Play Stage Hanrl. I..O.T. Circulation Staff. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Home Economics. INGRED CARLSON Uunej A.D.C. Play Cast 3. L.O.T. Typist 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Home Economics 1, 2, 3. Honor Roll. JOYCE CARLSON Uunej Cap 8: Gown Comm. 3. Dramatic Club Play, Property Comm., 3. A.D.C. Play Cast and Chair- man of Staging Comm., 3. Declamation, Local Contest 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. A.D.C. 3, Vice-President. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Cabinet 3. Home Economics 1. Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. HELEN MARIE CASE Uanuaryj A.D.C. Play Stage Hand 3. L.O.T. Circulation Staff 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Posters. Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3. GEORGE CHANDES Uunej Civics Club 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. NICK CHIREKOS Decoration Comm. 3. Varsity Football 3. Football Reserves 2. Sophomore Football 1. Varsity Basketball 3. Intramural Basketball 1. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. HAZEIJ MARY CLIFTON Basketball 1. Ounel Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. CHARLES EDWARD COOK Uunel Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Opera l, 3. Choral Club 1, 2, 3. Band 2, 3. JEANETTE CRAMER Uunel A.D.C. Play Cast. Civics Club 12a. A.D.C. 3. Honor Roll 2. BETTIE DARBY Uunej A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 3. GRANAY DAVIS Uuneh Intramural Basketball. Cross-country. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Orchestra. WINSTON DAY Uunej Vice-President. of Class 2. Announcement Comm. 3. Decoration Comm. 1, 3. Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Cross-country 2. Tennis 3. Fellowships Minstrels 3, Cast. Opera Cast 3. Latin Pla Cast 2. Annual EIDITOR 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y Pres. 2, Treas. 3. Choral Club 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Senior Activities List Norge Products R.C.A., Zenith and Crosley Radios ROY A. FUDE CO. 1319-Sth Ave. Moline, Ill. HOME OF OTTO HANSEN'S BUTTERFRIED HAMBURGERS V 327-13th Sr. Phone Mol. 2150 F. L. Haynes E. D. johnson HAYNES 86 JOHNSON Meats, Poultry and Fish 1225-Sth Ave. Phone Mol. 343 or 344 Moline, Ill. HENRY R. JOHNSON CO. Claim Aclj usters 5 0 6- I Sth Sli. Henry R. johnson Harold Sehnert Compliments of Keeshin Motor Express Co., Inc. Dependable Service 709-3rd 8c 8th Ave. Moline, Ill. 104 llE'l l'Y JAN E DeFR.-XTIES Opera Cast l. Uanuaryl Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. MAURICE C. DELEVERE Uunel Dramatic Club Z, 3. AGNES DENDOOVEN tjunel Volleyball l. A.D.C. Cast 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. l. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Home Economics 1, 2. RUTH DEW'ICK Uanuaryb Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Home Economics 1. BOB, DIEHL fjunej Intramural Basketball 1. Track 2. Civics Club 3. PHYLLIS DIEHL Uunel Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. LELAND DUE Uunej Football Reserves 2. Sophomore Football 1. Basketball Reserves 2. Sophomore Basketball l. Fellowship 3. MARY DUNSMORE fjunej Social 2, 3, Ch'man Program. Prom Comm. 2. Senior Ball Comm. 3. Swing-Out 3. Basketball 2. Junior Play Business Mgr. 2. A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Latin Play Cast 2. Debate Team 3. L.O.T. Foreign Subscrip'n 3. L.O.T. Business Staff 2. Annual Senior Editor 3. Annual Literary Staff 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE EBELING Uanuaryb A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Extcmp. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. J. MILTON ECKER Uanuaryl Latin Play Cast 2. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. VELARE EDLUND Uanuaryl Opera Chorus 1. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. BILL. EDMONDSON ffunel Sophomore Basketball 1. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Freshman Track. Freshman Cross-country. Opera, Freshman and 1. Civics Club 3. Senior Activities List ALTA JAYNE ERICKSON Uunel A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Opera 1. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Usher Clul: 2. VVILLIAM ERICKSON CJ'uneJ Varsity Football 3. Football Reserves 2. Sophomroe Football 1. Intramural llusketball 1, 2. Track 1. Fellowship 3. GEORGE H. FARGO Uunej Civics Club 3, 4. Fellowship 3, -l. Visual Education 3. Usher Club 4. ERLING FAUST Uunej Varsity Football 2, 3. Sophomore Football 1. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Track 1. 2, 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3. CHARLES E. FAWKS, IR. Track 1, 2, 3. Uanuaryj Cross-country 1, 2. Civics Club 3. DOROTHY L. FENNO CNeither onel Home Economics Club 1, 2. MYRNA JOYCE' FISCHER Cjanuaryb Pin 8: Ring Comm. 2. Literary Board Member Z. Decoration Comm. Ch'man 2. Swing-out 3. Volleyball 1, 2. Basketball 1. Junior Play Property Mgr. 2. Dramatic Club Play, Major Part 1. Business Mgr. 2, 3. A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Varsity Debate 1, 2. Varsity Extemp 1, 2. Declam. 1, Local 2, Varsity 3. L.O.T. Asst. Business Mgr. 1, Business Mgr. 2, 3. L.O.T. Subscription Staff 1. Annual Business Staff 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. SARA GETZ Uanuaryl Pin 8x Ring Comm. 2. Program Comm. 3. Swing-Out Chairman 3. Latin Play 2, in chorus. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. L.O.T. Circulation Mgr. 1, 2. L.O.T. Subscription 3. RICHARD GOOCH Uunel Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. ALLEN GORDON fjunej Oratory 3. Debate 2, 3. Extemp. 3. L.O.T. Business Staff 2, 3. Civics Club 3. KERNS 86 VERNON Real Estate and Insurance MOLINE, ILLINOIS Everything Electrical at LEITHNER 86 WEISHAR 418-16th Street Mol. 1510 MOLINE HARDWARE COMPANY 1524-6th Ave. Moline, Ill. MOLINE NEWS AGENCY Will Frank, Manager 421 Seventeenth Street Phone M. 2760 Moline, Illinois Come Visit the NEW YORK STORE'S NEW BEAUTY SHOP LaZELLE GOSWICK Uunel A.D.C. Play, Business, 3. Librarian 11A and 1211. FRANCES C. GREEN Uunej A.D.C. EARL GREENE Uunel VIRGINIA REONE GROVES Qanuzlryl Opera Cast 1. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y l. BOB GUSTAFSON Uunej Intramural. Basketball 1. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Visual Education 2. Band 1, 2, 3. ROGER FOWLER Cjunej Fellowship 3. IRMA RUTH FREDERICKSON Uunej Basketball 1. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1. Home Economics Club 1. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. BERNICE' FRIEDRICH Uuncj Volleyball 1, 2. Basketball 1, Z, 3, Capt. l, 3. Baseball 1, 2. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Home Economics Club 1. RALPH PERSHING FULLER Uanuaryj Junior Play Cast 2. L.O.T. Business Stal? 2. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3. Usher Club 2, 3. MAURINE HAMBLETON Basketball l. Uunel Soccer 1. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. Home Economics Club. Honor Roll 1. ROSIE HAMPLE Uuneh Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. LORRAINE' I-IANSON Uunel A.D.C. 3. Glee Club 1. CHARLES HARKLESS Civics Club 3. Uanuaryl EMILY ANN HARPER Uanuaryj President of Class 3. A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Latin Play Cast 2. Literary Assoc. Omcer, Sec. 2 and 3. L.O.T. Literary Staff 3. L.O.T. Business Staff 1, 2. Annual Literary Staff 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1. Baseball 1, 2. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Fellowship 3. BETTY HASSETT Uunel Visual Education 1, 2, 3. Civics Club 3. Usher Club 2, 3. A.D.C. 3. Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3. 105 MARY LOUISE HAUBEIL Uunel Cap 81 Gown Comm. 3. Volleyball 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Baseball I, 2. Latin Play 2. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Honor Roll 1, 2. JOHN EDWARD HEMMINGSON fJuneJ Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 2. Band I, 2, 3. LEO HENRICKSON CJuneJ Swing-out Comm. 3. Dramatic Club Play Cast 3. Oratory 2, 3. Debate 1, 2. 3. Extemp. I, 2, 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatics Club 3. Honor Roll 2. FRANK A. HENSS Varsity Football 2, 3. Sophomore Football 1. Varsity Basketball 3. Basketball Reserves 2. Intramural Basketball I, 3. Track 1, 3. Golf 2, 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y. JEANNETTE RUTH HERSHEY Uunel A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Opera Cast 3. Latin Play Cast 2. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 2, Pianist 3. Choral Club 2. 3. Honor Roll I. FRANCIS HONSA Uuncj Fellowship 3. CLOYD HOOVER Uuneb Sophomore Basketball 1. Intramural Basketball 2. Tennis 1, 2. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. DOROTHY HUME Uunej A.D.C. Play, Costume Comm. 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3. Usher Club 3. LORRAINE HUNT Uunej Civics Club 3. Girls' Hi-Y 3. Home Economics 1, 2, 3. MUREE HUNTER Uuneb A.D.C. 3. RAYMOND HOUSE Uunej Fellowship 3. MARIAN HALLGREN fJu1-nel Home Economics. Usher Club. NORMA V. HALL Uanuaryj L.O.T. Business Staff. Annual Typist 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 3. Usher Club 3. Librarian 2, 3. LAURENE L. HAGBERG Civics Club 3. Uanuaryj A.D.C. 3. Home Econo-mics 1, 2, 3. Senior Activities List HELEN L. IVERSON Uunel Latin Play Cast 2. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Phone Moline 1108 All Work Guaranteed Girls' Hi-Y 31 Home Economics 3. ff ' ' ' !! For Re Lining and Repair BOB IRWIN Uzmuaryb SAM, THE TAILOR FIRST-CLASS TAILOR Fine Garments for All Occasions I S12-6th Avenue Moline, Illinois INSURE WITH SHEARER CALL MOL. 833 REAL ESTATE Moline, Ill. RED APPLE INN Dine and Dance - 24-br. Service junction Highways 86 and 6 SILVIS, ILL. Operated by SMITI-I'S APPLE HOUSE Rock Island, Ill. WE HAVE THE CLOTHES SYNDICATE CLOTHING CO. 2nd and Harrison Davenport, Ia. The Clothing Corner of the Tri-Cities Varsity Football 2, 3. Sophomore Football 1. Track, 2 years. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. BOB JAEGER Uanuaryl Athletic Board of Control 1. Varsity Football 2, 3. Sophomore Football 1. Basketball Reserves 2. Sophomore Basketball 1. Fellowships Minstrels 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 3. CLARENCE JODAR Uunej Football Reseves 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Opera Cast 3. Latin Play Cast 2. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3. Choral Club 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. CURTIS JOHNSON Uanuaryj Cap S: Gown Comm. 3. Lit. Board Member, Treas. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Lit. Assoc. Ollicer. Civics Club 3. Fellowship President 3. Boys' Hi-Y. Visual Education 2. Usher Club 1. DARLENE JOHNSON Civics Club 3. Cjanuaryj A.D.C. 3. HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON Uunel Junior Play Prop'ty Comm. 2. Dramatic Club Play Prop'ty Comm. 2, Cast 3. A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Declamation, Local 2. L.O.T. Circulation Staff 2, 3. Annual 'Typist 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic 1, 2, 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. HELEN VIRGINIA JOHNSON Uunej A.D.C. Play Cast 3. A.D.C. 3. Home Economics 1, 2, 3, Chairman of Rec. Comm. We Show the Newest Styles First JOI-IN HERBERT JOHNSON Civics Club 3. Uanuaryl Band 1, 2. T A L T Y 2 S Orchestra 2. l LOTS. JOHNSON Uanuaryl 517-519-1Stl1 Street' Moline, Ill. Volleyball 1- Basketball I, 2. BETTER CLOTHING 106 Baseball I. A.D.C. Play Cast, Chairman of Costumes 3. Civics Club CCommitteemanJ 3. A.D.C. CChairmanJ 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. I Senior Activities List BIARGOT JOIINSON fJuneJ Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Home Economics 2. Honor Roll I, 2, 3. MARIAN JOHNSON Uunel Tennis 1. A.D.C. 3. RALPH1 JOHNSON Uanuaryl Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. RICHARD S. JOHNSON CJanuaryJ Football Reserves 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Boys' Hi-Y, President 3. RUSSELL JOHNSON fJ:Inuaryl Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Junior Play. Oratory 1, 2, 3. Debate 1. Annual Sports 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3. Usher Club 1, 2. Yell Master l, 2, 3. VIRGINIA R. JOHNSON Opera 1. Uunel Latin Play 2. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 2. FLORENCE JOHNSTON Uunel A.D.C. Play, Business 3. Civics Club 12B. A.D.C. 3. Usher Club 12B. Honor Roll, last semester 81 this semester. TOM KACHEVAS CJunej Intramural Basketball 1, 2. GEORGIA KARRAS Uunel A.D.C. 3. Home Economics 1. Usher Club 3. MARIANNE KEHOE' Volleyball 1. Uanuaryj Opera Cast l. Civics Club 3. A.D.C., President 3. G.A.A. 1, 2. Girls' Hi-Y 3. Librarian 2, 3. MAX LeROY KNEES Prom. Comm. 2. Uanuaryj Football Reserves 3. Sophomore Football 1. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Track 1. 2. Tennis 3. Junior Play Cast 2. Annual Business Staff 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club l, 2, 3. Fellowship 3. ALICE MARIA KOLB Uunel Volleyball 1. Basketball 2. Baseball. Latin Play 2. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2. Home Economics, Sec.-Treas. 1 and 2. TREVOR Sc TREVOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE AND PAINTS 2412-14 Sixteenth St. Phone M. 729 Moline, Illinois MAY THE HAPPINESS OF GRADUATION TIME BE SURPASSED ONLY BY THE Jovs or A BRILLIANT AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE. AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS QUALITY SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING THE BURGESS PRESS JOHNSON BROS. SERVICE STATION Complete Automotive Service Skelly Gas and Oils SIMON Sc LANDAUER Men's Clothing DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND 107 LINNEA KRANTZ fJuneJ A.D.C. Play 3. L.O.T. Subscription Staff 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. cms' HI-Y 1. GENE KRONE CJuneJ Pin 8: Ring Comm. 2. Literary Board Member 3. Junior Play Cast 2. L.0.T. Sports Editor. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club. Fellowship 3. CAROLE C. KRONHOLM Uunej A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Usher Club. BOB KROPP Uanuaryj Intramural Basketball 3. Opera Cast 1. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club l, 2, 3. Fellowship 3. Choral Club 1, 2. ROBERT M. LANDAU fJuneJ Fellowship Minstrels 3. Latin Play 2. Civics. Club 3. Fellowship 3. Archery Club 2, 3. Visual Education 3. Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2. Usher Club 1. WILBERT S. LARSON, JR. Varsity Football 3. Uunej Track 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club ? Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 3. Honor Roll. JERRY LAWRENCE CJuneJ Band ? BIRDIE LEHNE Uunej A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1. Home Economics 3. Usher Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 3. ANITA LETHIN Uunej Volleyball 1, Z, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Captain of Baseball 2, 3. Opera, Business Mgr. Annual Girls' Sports Editor. Civics, Club 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. A.D.C. 3, Comm. Chairman. G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3. Archery Club 2, 3. Choral Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. HENRIETTA LEWIS A.D.C. 3. Uanuaryj Home Economics 1. CLARENCE LIDHOLM CJune1 Sophomore Basketball 1. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Track 3. Civics Club 3. Boys' Hi-Y 3. HOWARD LINCOLN CJuneJ Pin 8uRing Comm. 2. Decoration Comm. 3. Sophomore Basketball 1. Intramural Basketball 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Tennis 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 3. Band 2, 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. BOB LINDAHL Cjanuaryi Varsity Football 2, 3. Sophomore Football l. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. Fellowship 3. EDMUND LINDLEY Cjunel Athletic Board of Con., Pres. 3. Decoration Comm. 1. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. Track l, 2, 3. Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3. Captain of Football 3. Captain of Basketball 3. Fellowship 3. FRED LOGAN Uuneb lianrl I , 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. JACK LUCHSINGER Announcement 3. Uanuaryl Intramural B'-skf-tbnll l. 2, 3. Tunior Plav Cast. Business Stal? Annual 3. Civics Club Pres. 3. Dramatic Club 2. 3. Fellowship Sec.-Treas. 3. Boys' Hi-V. GERALD LIMBURG Uanuaryj Decoration Comm. I, 2. 3. Basketball Reserves 2. Intramural Basketball 3. Track 2. Fellowship Minstrels 3. Annual lius. Stan 1931. Civics Club Dramatic Club 3. Fellowship 3. lloys' Hi-Y l, Z, 3. Hand I, 2, 3. MARY ANN LUNDEEN Senior Ball Comm. 3. Uuneb Decoration Comm. 1, 2, Chair- man 3. Dramatic Club Cast 2. A.D.C. l'l:ty J. Business Staff Annual 3. Dramatic Club l. 2. 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2. BILL MCCLEAN Uunel Cap oz uown 3. Program Comm. 1. Decoration Comm. l. 2. Varsity Football 3. Football Reserves 2. Sophomore Football 1. Intramural Basketball 1. Track 1. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Fellowship 3. RICHARD McCUNE Uanuaryj Track l. Fellowship Minstrels 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 3. Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1. NORMA MCMEEKIN Uuneb Volleyball 1. Latin Play 2. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. t..A.A. 1, 2. omg' Hi-Y 3. CEDRIC McNALLY Uunej Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Boys' Hi-Y I, 2. ELEANOR MAGERKURTI-I Senior Activities List Phone Mol. 4358 MOLINE UPI-IOLSTERING CO. U1-Horsmmze - Reimnuno - Rmsisame 1329-7th Ave. Moline, Ill. ff Carlson if Printing if Company More Than Pictures PROGRAMS TICKETS CARDS STATIONERY Consul! Us on Your Next Iob of Printing Phone M. 988 1514-4th Ave. THE FINEST IN FOOD DeLuxe Cafe The Newest and Most Up-to-Date Cafe in the Middle West Choicest Steaks Chicken Dinners Club Breakfasts Special Lunches Short Orders FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRIVATE BOOTI-IS-LADIES INVITED OPEN ALLWNIGHT BUD MANN Uunel Football Reserves 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Fellowship Minstrels 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 2. Archery Club 3. Usher Club 1. RICHARD MARTENS Uunei Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Golf 2, 3. Latin Play 2. Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3. ROBERT MASSEY Uanuaryj Pres. 2. ' Sec.-Treas. 1. Social Comm. 2. Invitation Comm. Chairman Varsity Football 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Golf I, 2, 3. Junior Play Stage Hand. Fellowship Minstrels. Annual Sports 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Honor Roll, Salutatorian. LEIGH MATTHENVS Ounel Fellowship 3. Band 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2. SHIRLEY ALMA ROENA MAY A.D.C. Play 3. Uunej A.D.C. Play 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Home Economics 1, 2. JANE MAYER Uanuaryb A.D.C. Play 3. L.O.T. Literary Staff 3. L.O.T. Business Staff 1, 2. Annual Sub. Stan' 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Archery Club 3. ELMIRA JEAN MELIN A.D.C. Play 3. Uunej L.O.T. Business Stan' 1. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. RICHARD MELIN Uunel Fellowship 3. MARGARET MENGEL Uunej Literary Board 1, 2, 3. A.D.C. Play 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Archery Club Sec. 3. MARIANNE MERTENS Opera Cast Uunej A.D.C. 3. Home Economics 1. BOB MILLER Uunej Track 3. Fellowship 3. Band 1, 2, 3. Honor Roll. LEROY MILLER Uanuaryj Civics Club 3. A.D.C. Play 3. Uunej U era. . . BILL MILLER Ciifics Club 3. 422 Sixteenth St. Moline Tel. M. 1183 Cap 3, Gown 3, Gum Dramatic Club 3- Sophomore Football 1. A.D.C. 3. Track ? G-A-A l- Civics Club 3. Girls' Hi-Y l- Fellowship 3. Clwral Club 1. 2, 3- Dramatic Club ? 108 Senior Activities List PAUL MITTMAN Uunej GLADYS MITTON c-111118, A.D.C. Play, Asst. Bus. Mgr. L.O.T. Business Staff 1, 3. L.O.T. Subscription Staff 3. Annual Subscription Staff 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Home Economics I, 2, 3. NORMAN MOORE Uanuaryl Sophomore Football l. Basketball Reserves 2. Intramural Basketball 3. Track 1. 2, 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. EDVVARD F. NICHOLSON Uuneb Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. CLIFFORD C. NICHOLSON Civics Club 3. Uunej Fellowship 3. J. ROBERT NIETERS Uuneb Fellowship 3. Honor Roll 2. HAROLD E. NORLIN Civics Club 3. Uanuaryl Fellowship 3. WILLIAM GEORGE NORDQUIST flanuaryl Annual Lit. Staff. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Usher Club 1, 2, 3. ELAINE NYSTROM Qjuneb Basketball 1. A.D.C. Play 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. l. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. ROBERT EDWARD OLDEFEST Cjunej DORIS OLSON Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y. ? DORIS PALMQUIST A.D.C. 3. Uanuaryj Civics Club 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2. Archery Club 1, 2, 3. Home Economics 1, 2. VIRGINIA! PALMQUIST OPQY3- Uanuaryj Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Choral Club ? CONRAD PARKMAN Uunej Fellowship Minstrels 3. Opera 1, Chorus. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Visual Education 2, 3. Usher Club 2. MARDELLE PATCH Uunej Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Home Economics I, 2, 3. Usher Club 3. GLEN A. PETERSON JOHN A. PAUP Uunej Swing-Out 3. Fellowship Minstrels 3. Opera 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. Fellowship 3. Honor Roll 3. ONGGRE The jeweler S06-16th Street: Moline, Ill. Downing Bros. Dairy Suncrest Products PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTER CREAM BUTTERMILK WHIP CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK ORANGE DRINK ICE CREAM 2268-24th Sc. Phone R. I. S64 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Printing That Satisfies Fuller's Printery Good Advertising Pays O 811-15th Street Phone: Mol. 4617 109 NEAL PAYDEN Uanuaryi Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. BETTY JANE PETERS Civics Club 3. Uanuaryj A.D.C. 3, Girls' Hi-Y 3. Home Ec. 2, 3. Honor Roll 3. HELEN PETERSON Ounel Volleyball 1. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Opera 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Home Economics 1, 2, 3. Librarian 3. PEARL L. PETERSON Ounel Social Comm. 1. Volleyball 1. Basketball 1, 2. Baseball I, 2. Latin Play Bus. Mgr. 2. Civics Club Treas. 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2. Girls' Hi-Y l. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA PETERSON A.D.C. 3. Home Economics 1, 2, 3. ROBERT PETTIT Uunel ELSA PIERSON A.D.C. Play Bus. Mgr. 3. Latin Play. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club ? A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y Chap. 2, Treas. 3. Usher Club 1, 2. Honor Roll. PHYLLIS REABER Uunej A.D.C. Play 3. Essay Contest, lst Pl. 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. Sec.-Treas. 3. G.A.A. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3. Archery. Club 3. Home Economics l. MARVEL ROBBINS Uanuaryl Social! Comm., Refresh. 2. Prom Committee 2. Cap Ez Gown 3. Junior Play' Prop. 2. A.D.C. Play Chorus 3. L.O.T. Literary Staff 2, 3. L.O.T. Subscription Staff 2. Annual Sub. Staff. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2. 3. Librarian 2. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. GAIL A. ROBERTS fIuneJ Football Reserves 2. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Track 1. Golf 2, 3. VIRGINIA BETTY ROBY Civics Club 3. Gund? A.D.C. 3. Home Economics 1, 2, 3. Usher Club 3. VIOLET ROSE Qjunel Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Home Economics I, 2, 3. JANE ROSENBERG Uunel Volleyball 1. Baseball 1. GLENN ROTHERHAM Uanuaryj Fellowship Minstrels 2. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. MILDRED RUARK Uunej A.D.C. 3. Home Economics I, 2, 3. DAISY -IANE SANDS fjunel Civics Club 3. Dramatics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Ushev Club 3. MELIIA SANFORD Cjunel Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, ROSE SCHUFFMAN Uunel A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Annual llus. Staff 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. GUNHILD SEDINE Uuncj A.D.C. Play, Make-up 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 3. Home Economics 2, 3. JUNE SELLERS Uunel A.D.C. 3. Home Economics 1, 2. Pres. 3. EILEEN SERSIG Uanuaryj A.D.C. 3. L.O.T. llus. Staff 1, 2. 3. Annual Bus. Stan' 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y ? DORIS SILI. Qlunej A.D.C. Play Chorus 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Home Economics 3. Usher Club 2. LOLA SINGLETON Uunej A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Home Economics 1. DORIS SKEPPSTEDT Uanuaryj A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Latin Play Cast 2. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 3. Usher Club 2. Honor Roll 1, 2. MARLOWE SKINNER Volleyball l. Uanuaryj Iiasketball 1. L.O.T. Subscription Stat? 1, 2. A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. JEANNE SMITH Uunej Prom Committee 3. A.D.C. Play Cast 3. L.O.T. Business StaPf 2. L.O.T. Subscription Staff. 1, 2. 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y l, 2, 3. Honor Roll 1, 3. REIIA SMITH Uunej SHIRLEY SMITH Uanuaryj A.D.C. Play, Music 3. Opera 3. Latin Play 2, L.O.T. Business Staff 2. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Senior Activities List Grd Dnkins D R U G S Tea Room Gayhart Beauty Shoppe Fiusoiuc PERMANENTS For Women Who Care Shampoo and Fingerwave . SOC Manicure ...... S0c Haircut . . 3 Sc M. 1188 405 Moline National Bank Bldg. Ice Cream Root Beer Sodas A Good Place to Eat Irma's Sandwich Shop Delicious Sandwiches Complete Dinners From 11:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Open until 1:00 a. m. JEANETTE SONNOR Uunel F A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2. Honor Roll. RANCES SPARLING Uunel Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3, Home Economics ? JOEL STANLEY Uuneh Football Reserves 2. Intramural Basketball 3. Fellowship Minstrels 3. Opera 3. Assistant Editor Annual. Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 3. Choral Club 3. MIRIAM STARNER Uunel Civics: Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Honor Roll. DONALD STOCKS Uunej B012 STOEHR Uunel Head Cheerleader 2, 3. Dramatic Club Play Stage Hand. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. Fellowship 3. LUCILLE SUNDQUI ST Social Comm. 1. Uanuaryj Prom Comm. 2. Basketball 1. Banquet Comm. 1, 2. L.O.T. Literary Staff 2. L.O.T. Business Staff 1, 2, 3. L.O.T. Subscrip. Staff 1, 2, 3. L.O.T. Circ. Staff 1, 2, 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Archery Club 1. BETTY SWAN Uanuaryl Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Home Economics 1, 2, 3. DORIS SVVANSON Uuneh Social Comm. 1. Volleyball 1. Basketball I, 2, 3. Baseball 1. Dramatic Club Play Prop. 3. A.D.C. Play Cast 3. L.O.T. Special Office 2, 3. Annual Literary Staff. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. EMILY SVVANSON Uunej Prom Comm. 2. lnvitation Comm. 3. Basketball 1. Junior Play Cast 2. A.D.C. Play Cast 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2. , 1, 62 EUGENE ix, SWANSON Chow' Cm 3' 2220 sth Ave' Phone Mo 45 Civics Club 3. Uanuaryl PATRICIA ANN soI.Lo Dramatic, Club 3- A.n.c. Play Prop. 3. Uunel Pvlloyvshyif 3- A.n.c. 3. BOYS H1-Y 3- izms' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Archery Club 3' 110 Senior Activities List RALPH SXVANSON Uunej Football Reserves 2. Basketball Reserves 2. Sophomore Basketball 1. Civics Club 2. ROBERT D. SXVENSON Civics Club 3. Cjunel Fellowship 3. Boys' Hi-Y 3. Band 1, 2, 3. SARA MAE SVVENSON A.D.C. Play Cast 3: Cjanuaryj L.O.T. Literary Staff 2, 3. L.O.T. Subscription Staff 1. Annual Typist 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Pres. Librarian 2, 3. LUCILLE TERTIPES Civics Club 3. Qjanuaryj A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y l, 2. Home Economics 1, 2, 3. Usher Club 1, 2. LaVERNE THIELE Uunel Intramural Basketball 3. ESTELLE THOMAS Uunel Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2. JEAN THOMPSON Uunej Social Comm. 2. Prom Comm., Chair. 2 Senior' Ball Comm. 3. A.D.C. Play Bus. 3. Annual Chair. Poster Comm. Civics. Club 3. A.D.C. Comm. Chair. 3. G.A.A. l. Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2. Librarian 3. Honor Roll 1, 2. MURNER THOR Uanuaryl Pin 81 Ring Comm. 2. junior Play Cast 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Dramatic Club Play 2, 3. Oratory 3. Faculty Ed. UM . Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Fellowship 3. Honor Roll. MARJORIE THORNGREN Prom Comm. 2. Uunej A,D.C. Play Cast 3. Latin Play Cast 2. Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Honor Roll. MARY E. THORNGREN Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Uuncl Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball l, 2, 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. MARILYN TILLBERG Uanuaryj Literary Board Member 3. Tennis l, 2, 3. Junior Play 2. Dramatic Club Play 3. A.D.C. Play 3. Latin Play 2. O 0 EO O GIRLS: Classes in Modern Dance . . . All Kinds of Dancing. Swimming . . Recreation. Leadership in Hi-Y. Saturday Night Club. Service projects and fun. Public Affairs. All-Association Events. Health is your greatest wealth Class of '38 . . Hllll ll KllHl Ill. congratulates you ! T Only First Quality Merchandise . . At Distinct Savings . . ALWAYS! 111 L.O.T. Business Staff. Circ. Mgr. 3. Subscription Stal? M 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club' Pres. 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. l, 2. Girls' Hi-Y Cab. 1, 2. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. ROBERT TRACY Uuueh STANLEY TRAPKUS Uunel Golf l, 2, 3. WILLIAM D. TREVOR Klum-J HAROLD W. TRICH Uanuaryl Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Track 3. FLORENCE TRYBOM Ouneb Civics Club 3. A.D.C. 3. G.A.A. 1. Home Economics 2. BERNIECE TULLBERG Uanuaryl ROBERT TUNI1ERGCJanuaryJ Intramural Basketball 1. Invitation Comm. 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Honor Roll 2. DAWN VERMUELEN Vice-President 3. Uunej Senior Ball Comm. 3. Decoration Comm. 2, 3. Swing-Out 2. Tennis 3. Junior Play 2. Dramatic Club Play 2. A.D.C. Play 3. Declamation 3. Literary Assoc. V. P. 3. L.O.T. Sub. Staff 2, 3. Sub. Staff M 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. A.D.C. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3. Home Economics 1. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. ELISE VOGEL Uuneb Opera 1. Latin Play 2. A.D.C. 3. Orchestra 1. DALE WAHLSTROM Uanuaryj Intramural Basketball 1, 3. Latin Play Stage Hand. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. VERNON DALE VVALLINE Track 2. Uunej Opera 1. Latin Play 2. L.O.T. Business Staff 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Choral Club 1, 2, 3. NELLIE WARDLOW Qunej A.D.C. 3. CLARENCE DALE NVARREN Social Comm. 1, 3. Uunej Sophomore Football 1. Varsity Basketball 2, 3. Sophomore Basketball 1. Track 1, 2. Captain of B. B. 3. Fellowship Minst. 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. LESLIE WASSBERG Uanuaryl Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Fellowship 3. DONALD 'WATSON Uanuaryl Sf' JAMISON'S in Laundry and Dry Cleaning Al Your Sorvicou 'fig A PHONES 2 not Mol.. ,yi nn Avia. ssl , 565. MOLINI-1. ssz AM' II.I.. r MOLINE Heating gl Construction Co C o N T R A C T o R 5 Heating - Plumbing Delco Air Conditioning Units Oil Burners - Stokers 320-16th Street Moline 33 Service Truck ga H vlqi .1 ,wi 1'-A Markee Fuel 81 lce Co. HIGH QUALITY CQAL One of the streamlined piratessc Robin on n pole. An accident. Pretty huh? Regular Ice Deliveries ANCHOR KOLSTOKERS We Specialize in Good Stoker Coal Phone Mol. 47 319-l6tl'1 St. Moline. Ill Mayer and Johnson . . fo-1' ' Kuppenheimer Suits Knit-Tex Top Coats Munsing Underwear ' Stetson Hats ' Arrow Shirts ' Van Heusen Shirts 409-1 Sth St. Wcflxqfy yourself on our frm' scale' Ask for MEADOWBROOK CANDIES if Meadow Brook Candy Co. MOLINE ir time Candy You cmwf' MIDVALE FARM MILK For a Sound Mind and Sound Body T' MIDVALE GUERNSEY FARM F. M. BYERS, Mgr. Graduate Dairy Dept., University of Illinois The football team poses at Valparaiso, Ind., on the T0- ledo trip. Colonial Bell Ringers kick the gong around. Hold perfectly still while l'm counting. Mr. Klier's gynwasts flilllid their debut at M.H.S. Rear view of the M Mcn's day game. Look what Mr. Johnson swept up. Wagner 8a Hoste MOLINE, ILLINOIS Dealers in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Member Cities Service Stores 409-7th Street Phone M. 321 Compliments 0 Moline Forge, Inc. Moline Motors, Inc. FORD - LINCOLN-ZEPHYR FORD V-8 . . . the Brilliant 85 . . . the Thrifty 60 R 8: G Used Cars 1002? Satisfactory or 1009? Refund 1122 Sth Ave. Moline 607 Moline, Illinois Axel CBFISOI1 CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 321-17th Street Phone M. 276 Moline, Illinois Moline Tool Co. MOLINE, ILLINOIS SCHARFFS The Fashion Center of Moline 414-416 FIFTEENTH STREET Popular Prices FROCKS, COATS, MILLINERY, SHOES AND ACCESSORIES Moline, Illinois Massey turns ambidextrous. Three bold bacl pirates swing it between acts. Hats off to our first All-State athlete in three sports. The M Men's day parade passes in review. WHITEY'S HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Phone Mol. 16 S 6 1611 Twenty-Third Ave. Moline, Ill. S11a11ene's Dependable Furniture, Rugs and Carpets Large Selection of Lamps - Linoleum All the Latest Patterns We Sell Venetian Blinds Ser' Our Windows SHALLENE BROS. 1320-Sth Ave. Moline Stoehr 81 Palmgren 'GENERAL CONTRAQTQRS I 2129-16th St. Moline, Ill. Dealers in the highest quality ' DIAMONDS ' WATCHES ' JEWELRY For Orrr Half n Crnlnry SINCE 1882 05670 5012 ,S Moline High School Graduates who are interested in a college with high personal as well as cultural and aca- demic ideals are invited to consider as their College . . . HHHHSIHNH The Dean or Registrar will gladly confer with you concerning your col- lege plans. DR. CONRAD BERGENDOFF President DR. ARTHUR A. WALD DR. C. A. SERENIUS Dean Registrar 1 C It's in the bag. We take great pleasure in presenting the MN Queen and the Line O' Type King. And then salute the M Men. f - .am The Alarm Clock of M.H.S. comes-pauses-and goes. MELIN BROS. 2 1609 - 17th Sr Stores 1831 - 25th Sr. Phone just Wondcrfzzl Phone 674-675 M. 1836-1837 Foods MOLINE, ILLINOIS Compliments of Honey Malted Shops O 528-19th Ave. 1321-Sth Ave. The Nu-Icy Bottling Co. BOTTLERS OF 5 'A' POINTS BEVERAGES Wishes to thank the graduating students for their patronage and wish them success. 1848-16th St. Mol. 1536 BELLSON MUSIC CO. EVERYTHING MUSICAL Band and Orchestra Instruments 1713-Sth Ave. Phone 1031 Ask for BLACKHAWK CARBONATED BEVERAGES and DR. -Iii-I3PER ORANGE SQUEEZE Carse 8s Ohlweiier Co Phone R. I. 788 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Compliments of Grendorff Motor Sales Co. The football team appears in roll call-gets introduced by Coach -and receives the Dispatch trophy. Warming up before a nite game. Notice to Bill Trevor. Pic- tures don't lie. fNo parking in the alley.j Norm Moore takes first in District High Hurdles. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE CLYDE W. BECKER SURETY BONDS FIRE - AUTO - TORNADO LIABILITY Phone Moline 1569 or 3983 ill Moline Nat'l Bank Bldg. LOClQl'l6I'f Heating and Plumbing Co. gi.- ' gs s see, llIT'rs ' OIL BURNERS - STOKERS AIR CONDITIONING 410-16th St. Phone M. 3456 PETERS BAMBY BREAD M -M' '1' 577 I ran- , ,Y gig' J- ff' ' Q BAMBY 2 X 3 m -s..,,, ge-of 5 N. 5 4, EL 'fi The Freshest Thing in Town at Your Grocers Compliments of CLARENCE BENDLE Audits Income Tax Returns Accounting System Room 403-Sth Ave. Building SCHIERBROCK MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1817-Sth Ave. Moline, Ill. West of Le Claire Theatre Phone Mol. 449 Sterling Products Co. 0 MILL and Hoover-but not the G-Man. . Wonder what he's looking at? Mr. Jones doesn't seem to ap- 1S24-3rd Ave. Moline, Illinois Pfeciafe the bright lights- 121 A couple of peeping Toms. A worm's eye view of the new auditorium seats. Rosebud Due seems to be watching the clock. CORSIGLIA BROS. o 522-15th St. Phone Mol. 353 Qualify Assured 0 S TU R TE VA N T nf-may PRODUCTS co. O BOTTLED MILK ICE CREAM Read The DAILY TIMES The Tri-Cities' Greatest Newspaper Delivered Anywhere in the Tri-Cities 15 cents per Week Compliments EAGLE KASH 86 KARRY MARKETS LEN'S GRILL TASTY Fooos Wbf,rc Fric'mI's MCC! LeClaire Theatre Bldg. Moline, Ill. MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY AlllVIIIftlC'fZlVl'7'X of MODERN PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS Moline, Illinois Compliments of REIMER'S PHARMACY Keep a Snapshot Record of HIGH SCHOOL DAYS K O D A K S Developing and Printing S E A H O L M S ' 423-15th St. Moline, Ill. Six of the Seven Dwarfs. We're afraid Mr. Lain teach- es the Sophs bad habits. A candid shot of a posed picture. The boys rest during the first M men's basketball game. Talented dramatists make their first appearance in dra- matic club. The brand new chess and checker club. Compliments of IHHSIV SHHI1 DO YOU KNOW- why some people can receive charge ac- count accommodations in almost every place of business? It's because their Habits of Pay are prompt. They appreciate the fact that to ask others to wait thirty days for their money, depends on their continuous full payment of their accounts. Not a few dollars' now, or a few dollars one or two months from now, but pay- ment in full every thirty days or accord- ing to any agreement they made. USE YOUR CREDIT- BUT KEEP IT GOOD BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION CREDIT BUREAU Moline East Moline Silvis JOSTEN'S TREASURE-CRAFT jewelers and Stationers I CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS - TROPHIES Producers of Class Rings and Announcements for 1938 Moline High School Graduating Class Factory-Owatonna, Minn. FOR THE LATEST IN BUILDING MATERIAL AND THE BEST IN F U E L S BEDER WOOD'S SONS The love triangle of the Sen ior Play discusses the matter- And the professor decides- to say farewell. M.H.S. dolls up for Easter. Mr. Neal's hands display their talent. Watch for her in Hollywood in 1945. A superior IN school for superior students. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION REQUIRED 617 Brady Street Davenport, Iowa Let Us Rejuvenate Your Golf Clubs and Auto Trimmings By Our SUPERIOR NICKEL- PLATING Bring Us Your Old Mvtal Parts of Any Kina' for Refinishing NICKEL - COPPER CADMIUM - TIN - BAKED ENAMEL Our Lou' Prices Will Surprise You O Moline Iron Works 130 SECOND ST. MOLINE, ILLINOIS Phone Mol. 4199 SERVICE SIGN CO. Walls - Bulletins Window, Office, Door Lettering Silk Screen Process SUM-16th Street Moline, Ill. J I M A N D R E W S SUPER SERVICE STATIONS TEXACO GAS AND OILS Fourth 8: Gaines Sts. 19th St. and Sixth Ave. Davenport Moline W'e Specialize in Washing and Greasing ' Free cull and Delivery Servirz' Schoolmastefs Club 0 P. H. Mahoney ,,.,,v... v.,, ,...,,.i, P r esident R. M. Conrad ,..,,,Y ,.,....., X 'ice-President C. R- Wright Y,.Y.... ......., S ecretary-Treasurer C. Hyink. ..Y.... ,... L ,.,,,., P rogram Chairman O Arndt, J. Jones, T. N. Barclay. W. Kasel, A. W. Bean, Wm. Klier, H. Becker, Paul Kruzan, O. S. Benson, E. Lain, D. Cooper, L. Lane, Wm. Crakes, C. R. Marsell, M. D. Day, O. S. Neal, Reginald Drake, S. Nutting, E. P. Ducray, J. S. Peterson, E. Eckblad, C. Pickerel, L. Freeman, E. Piersel, R. Galley, C. Potter, Roger Grover, F. Sennclf, G. Holmgren, C. W. Swanson, A. Hultgren, L. W. Swanson, F. Johnson, J. M. Wood, A. W. Youngdahl, E. Honor Students The following students earned high- est honors in the subjects mentioned: JANUARY DIVISION Art-Dean Wessel Biology-Sara Mae Swensson Bookkeeping-Ethel Boney Chemistry-Thomas Pridham English-Jane Brown French-Marvel Robbins German-Robert Bracher Industrial . Arts-Murner Thor Latin-Genevieve Brasmer Mathematics-Genevieve Brasmer Physics-Murner Thor Social Science-Bob Massey Stenography-Elaine Albietz Swedish-Virginia Palmquist JUNE DIVISION Art-Evelyn Bohman Biology-Doris K. Swanson Bookkeeping-Leland Due Chemistry-Fred Martinson Wm. Carlson English-Doris K. Swanson French-Mary Dunsmore German-Rose Kuehnel Marianne Mertens Home Economics- Alice M. Burgeson Industrial Arts-Clarence Warren Latin-Marion M. Anderson Mathematics-Robert Miller Physics-William Carlson Social Science-Miriam Starner Stenography-Elsie Flick Swedish-Ingred Carlson Band-Winston Day Senior Activities List LOUIS XV. XYliIXlfXllCR fjunel Track 2. Fellowship Min. 3. Opera 3. I'lL'Illl'k' lfilitor Nl 3. Literary Staff NNI . Civics Club 3. lit-llowship 3. 'llshcr Club l, 2, 3. CllAl.lXlliR VVENIJLING Varsity lfnotlmall 3. Clunel Football Reserves 2. Sophomore Football l. Varsity llasketball 3. Sophomore- llaski'!b:ill I. 'lraclc ? DEAN XVESSEL fjanuaryl Social Comm. 1. Aunotincenicnt Chair. 3. Decoration Comm. Chair. 3. Marshal 3. Varsity Football 2, 3. Sophomore Football l. Sopliomorc llaskctball 1. Intramural llaskt-tball I, 3, Tennis 2, 3. Junior l'lay Stage Hand. L.U.'l'. Assoc. Ed. 2. l..U.'l'. Literary Staff 3. Art Editor M 3. Civics Club 3. llramatii' Club 2. 3, Treas. 3. Fellowship: 3. lloys' lli-Y 3. Choral Club 3. llrmor' Roll 1, 2, 3. DORIS IYIKLVNIJ 11111163 A.ll.C. l'lay 3. Latin l'lay 2. N IJ C 3 1 X X 1 r..... i.: .1 . . IJUNALD XVILCUX Uanuaryl Civics Club 3. Archery Club 3. Visual Eilucation 3. l.ORl'1'l l'A XVI RZ Cvlumd A.ll.lf. 3. llotnc Ifuoiiomics 1, 2. RllSSl'fl.l4 VVROE Uatiuaryb Civics Club 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ALICE VN Ul,tiAE RT Qjunel A.ll,C. 3. 'l'A'l'RlClA XVAIISXYORTH fjuncl Announcement Committee 3. Swing-Out Committee 3. Junior l'lay Cast 2 A.ll.C. l'lay Cast 3. Latin l'lay Cast 2. l..0.'1'. Subscription Staff 3. Civics Club 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. A.lJ.C. 3. v liirls Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Honor Roll l, 2, 3. Serving More Quad-City Homes Than Any Other Dairy SUPERIOR DAIRY COMPANY 1111 Fifth Ave. Moline 1127 P E T E R P AN Fresh Bread Makes Tastier Meals PERFUMES English Blue Bell, English Violet, Red Rose, Rose Geranium and Honeysuckle by Floris, London, England i Sortilege, Jasmin, Tube Rose and Gardenia by LeGalion, Paris, France i' Also such leading lines as: Guerlain, Carion, Ciro, Lentheric, Chanel and Rubenstein 'A' We carry the most complete stock of imported and domestic Perfumes and Toilet Goods of any store in Moline, Rock Island, Davenport and the Middle West. LYDEHN,S DRUG STORE 124 Fourth Avenue Phone Mol. 3 0 S 8 -1 5 8 9 Moline, Illinois HELEN ZAXVATJA Gund Girls' Volleyball 2, 3. Girls' Basketball 2, 3. Girls' Baseball 3. Basketball Captain 2. Civics Club 3. A.ll.C. 3. G.A.A. 2, 3. Home Economics 2, 3. Librarian 3. ARTHUR ERICKSON QJUIICH Arlv. Mgr. Latin Play Z. M Business Stat? 3. Civics Club 3. Fellowship 3. lloys' HifY 3. Archery Club 1, 3, Presitlent. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. -- ..- -- IN-.. - .. Q -v fv 1 -4 4 1' ll ll 4... Specialists in Fine School and College Yearbook Production E. Simmons St. GALESBURG IL L I N O I S 128 -1+-o-+e--- INSPIRATIONS The piano top in the audi- torium: really polished. He almost stole a scene in the Senior Play. Advice to students. Study for your finals. The candid camera catches M. H. S. in action. BARNARD 86 LEAS MFG. CO Builders of CEREAL MILLING MACHINERY 7 Illomcnj f,0P0 Gi ew Avenue A1 no' meer HAVVKIN S STUDIO MOLINE, ILLINOIS For Fine Photographs 1 luv I .J CONGRATULATES THE M ON ITS TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY WE ARE HAPPY TO BE CELEBRATING OUR FORTIETH YEAR CARLSON BROTHERS, INC 1405-1407 Fifth Avenue G I F T S For Commencement and Other Occasions A WISE INVESTMENT Supplement Your High School Education By Taking One of Our Secretarial or Business Administration Courses MOLINE BUSINESS COLLEGE Fully Accredited Moline 911 Established 1898 as BIKOWNIS Busmrss Co1.1.LL.i5 W'HERE TRAINING AND OPPORTUNITIES MEET I 7 ' ATERIAL HANNEL ICE 3l4 l5 'STllEET 2361 BUAVENIIE moms mums 73 A4-1 nuowanomas 74 MOLINE CONSUMERS 132 BEST WISHES FROM DIMOCK, GOULD and COMPANY Established 18 S 2 ROCK ISLAND MOLINE EAST MOLINE IDESAULNIEIQS 8: CO. UI: MDLINE PRINTERS-ELECTROTYPERS ENGRAVERS-DESIGNERS LAYOUT - ART - COMPLETE CREATIVE SERVICE 133 4 5 Second Hundred Ye ars - To have served the farmers of America for one hundred years in the manufacture and sale of high- quality implements is to have created an obligation extending far into the future. We recognize this obligation and appreciate the privilege of service it affords. Cur pledge, as We pause at che beginning of the second hundred years, is that this obligation will be fulfilled. The confidence of agricultural America, gained by a rigid policy of offering quality equip- ment at a fair price, is the most cherished possession of the John Deere organization. John Deere Moline, Illinois Quality Farm Equipment Since 1837 134 After Tennis, Track, Golf, Basketball Football, Wrestling or Gym Work M. H. S. ATHLETES ENJOY AUTOMATIC HOT WATER SERVICE in the shower room WHY NOT HAVE THE SAME CONVENIENCE AT HOME? It takes a nice hot shower to top off any kind With an automatic gas water heater you'll of a game. In preparing for an evening of put the Bee on such annoyanccs. In their plnc Truckin', Susie Q'in', or what have you, a hot there will be hot water at thc turn of I1 faucet bath is equally essential. But there,s no fun Better have the folks try an automatic gas wate climbing stairs, lighting a heater, toting a tea- heater . . . and find out about the reduction of kettle and waiting for water to get hot. as much as -Hwy brought about by the New Gas PEOPLES POWER CO GIRLS!! youll get a pair of phoenix l-lose FREE! Affcfr Yozfve Pzzrclaczsea' 12 Pairs on Your Phoenix Club Card ASK ABOUT II AT NEW YORK STORE THE MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLY CORNER Wishes to express its profound thanks to the students of Moline High School for their patronage during the past year. May We solicit your continued support during the coming school year. ARTHUR ER1cKsoN JACK STREED WILLIAMS, WHITE 8: COMPANY Bull Dozers Multiple Punches and Gate Shears Punches and Shears Eye Bending Machines Crank and Board Lift Drop Steel Wheel Machinery Hammers Yeakley Vacuum Hammers Tapers, Rolls, Upsetters Rotary Riveting Hammers Hydraulic Presses Tapping Machines Structural Presses Special Machinery MOLINE CLEVELAND CHICAGO . DETROIT PITTSBURG NEW' YORK l 136 t P l PETERSEN'S 6, -, gg. M ,. , . ' ' ft 45, 0' ,I ,gf-iff - 1 ' ' ' A i my Proven Products TVN f'N A 'f'Nf'NfXf ' ' lg I J Prove fl- 3 gg .F UI I H I In That It Pays To Purchase iii? 'MTH' in B- F At Petersen's I1 Q I 'E H In Davenport rwnuuwwumwwuwmlf-me H Ei I i ,mn ' l l' S ni J I, In - :Am - Ala, E' A ,Q A , A ' 1 -'Ju Ill lll '4ll': ' ' fl ' il :tk -,fl 111 22 :T A f , mu, gm ,, an mn .mm un s' Nfl ru hm 322 fi I I1 W lin l lm T me 0 f op? f if l .- ,. K-.lu U T U E. 4' -ILL 6 Sw J' I vu-me in ,ui wk! gi 0, T L Jr isa i or Y ' . --- 'V i l! ' ' U' i T ai , 'v -,lllznx Y K L rg W L '-Q ', H , ag ., , V A' lr in i f f: -LQ V It -5 -K L L lN' Rh' . ,,. 1 s ul -,Ei N 5 v'- tif - if na l, 1 . 'T ,J 4 . ,,s,1, .... - -- ' - f f Af. - . - ...aww--4 THE MOLIN E DAILY DISPATCH The Daily Newspaper in Your Community Y Over 68,000 Readers Daily 7 ' The only newspaper that has furnished the latest in news, both locally and nationally, in Moline and vicinity for 60 years. ' Almost one hundred per cent of thc people of Moline, East Moline, and Silvis have been our readers during our existence. Most of the rural and city folk in Moline's trade area insist on our paper for real news on the day it happens. 137 flllnlinv lihgziriann A!! DR. H. S. BENNETT 1S18 Sth Avenue DR. LOUIS ARP S082 1Sth Street DRS. M. S. AND L. A. DDNDANVILLE S01 1Sth Street DR. HENRY ARP S082 1Sth Street DR. PERRY WESSEL S195 15th Street DR. G. D. HAUBERG 1630 sth Avenue DR. D. B. FREEMAN 1630 Sth Avenue DR. PAUL YOUNGBERG 1630 Sth Avenue DR. HAROLD H. PARSCNS 1630 Sth Avenue Phone Moline S7 Phone Moline 187 Phone Moline 98 Phone Moline 318 Phone Moline IOS Phone Moline 95 Phone Moline S Phone Moline S11 Phone Moline 3744 138 illllnline Hhgniriann AM PAUL R. LINDEN 1518 Sth Avenue E. B. NEFF 1529 3rd Avenue K. W. XVAHLBERG 1518 5 th Avenue J. W. SEIDS 1518 5th Avenue F. J. GTIS 1630 sth Avenue J. J. CTHALLORAN 1529 3rd Avenue LEO GAMBURG 163 0 sth Avenue FRANK N. DAVENPORT 524 15th Street C. S. COSTIGAN 501 15th Street NORBERT C. BARWASSER 1630 sth Avenue Phone Moline 980 Phone Moline 1404 Phone Moline 1600 Phone Moline 160 Phone Moline 40 Phone Moline 1404 Phone Moline 1644 Phone Moline 2799 Phone Moline 179 Phone Moline 890 139 OAKLEAF, OAKLEAF 86 CHURCHILL Moline Attorneys All JAMES M. JOHNSON 506 15th Street Phone Moline 146 KENWORTHY, SHALLBERG 86 HARPER 506 15th Street Phone Moline 361 ANDREW KOPP 1518 5 th Avenue Phone Moline 5 95 501 15th Street FRED H. RAILSBACK 506 15th Street JOSEPH R. ROSBOROUGI-I 506 15th Street JOHN W. SEIDS, JR. 1518 5th Avenue WOOD, MCNEAL 86 GEHLBACH 1518 sch Avenue All Phone Moline 94 Phone Phone Phone Phone Moline Moline Moline Moline 140 THE HERMAN NELSUN CURPURATIUN M0llNE, ILLINUIS MANUFAUTURERS UE HEATING, VENTILATING, AND AIR GUNUITIUNING EQUIPMENT ilinlinv EHHUPIHT Birrrinm B!! WENDT FUNERAL HQME 1811 Fifth Street P1 Phone Moline 181 FURGTE FUNERAL HOME 2406 6th Avenue Phone Moline 1 4 KNOX FUNERAL HONTE 2028 6th Av Phone Molin 20 141 TIIli MOST POTIINT, CONSTRUCTIVE INFLUENCIQ IN A COMMUNITX IS A BODY Olf BUSINESS, PROFIESSIONAL, AND INDUSTRIAL MIZN ISANIJIQIJ UNSIQI.IfISIII.Y TOGETHER FOR THF PURPOSE OIf AIDVANCING THE COMMON NXf'IiLIfARIi OI: THE CITY 4? IVIOLINE ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE NEWHOUSE PAPIQR COMPANY XYfHOLI:QSAI.L' PAPFR IXfI1f1uc:HAN'l'5 1523-5rd Ave. MOLINIQ, ILLINOIS , lg, Newly MEMOIQIEJ' DILEfEIlVED IN DICTUIlEf WILL. BE cneralfnan AI.WAYf Q- I ?- QJ' DHOTO AIIT ENGRAVING CO. MOLI NE , ILL. 142 WM. H. SCHULZKE U Architect The Worlfl Famous Line of Playihilzgs Tbafs Made Rigfof Here af H0 BUDDY L QUALITY ALL STEEL TOYS BUDDY ..I... CCDIVIPAIXIY EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS GORDON VAN TINE C0 Lumber - - Hardware Paints - Millwork - Etc. 1509 - 6th Ave. Phone 333 143 Our Food Is The Best Our Prices Below The Rest IIHIHIINIH YHIIH HIHH SEHHHI HHHHHIH SCHWENKER 85 MOUGIN, INC. . FINER FOOTWEAR 6 Fortunes ........ 54.00 Friendly ........ 35.00 Frank jarmens . . . 56.50 Florsheim . . . . . 58.75 412-1srh Sr. Moline, Ill. Congratulations to the Graduates . . . With our best wishes for unlimited luck . . . unqualified success unchanging health . . . unnumbered joys . . . untold happiness. M. L. DAIQKEIQ CU. 144 Class of 1938 We are proud of your achievements as students! The educational advantages you have enjoyed were provided at the expense of the community and by the efforts of your parents. The best repayment or expression of appreciation that you can make will be to make the most of your ability and education by using it for your own improvement and for the betterment of the community and the country in which you live. It was for that purpose that this education was provided for you. One further thing is expected of you. When you take the places of your parents as citizens of your community and heads of families, you are asked to provide at least as good educational advantages for the children of that future day as have been provided for you. Remember that free education has not always been free. It was only two or three generations ago that high schools were established against the bitter opposition of selfish, short-sighted interests that advo- cated education only for the favored few. Those same interests are always ready to destroy or cripple the institution of free public educa- tion when the opportunity offers. The men who founded this government well understood that it could endure only if the citizens who control it are enlightened. John Adams clearly expressed their views when he said: The whole people must take upon themselves the education of the whole people, and must bear the expense of it. You are to be congratulated upon your fine school record. May your achievements in later life be equally noteworthy. BOARD OF EDUCATION 145 American Institute of Commerce ,,,,,,,,,,, A Anderson, Ray, ,,,,,,,,. N ,W,,-,-,--,-,,-,---,-,-,Am , Anderson Tire Shop, AA,,,,,--,-,---MAA,V- --,-- S A Andrew's Super Service Station ,,,,,.,-,,,,,M Augustana Book Concern, Augustana College .,..,7,.... Auto Service Co. ,,7,, , Banks 81 Co. ,,i7.,....,.,,.,,,,ii 1 Barnard 81 Leas Mfg. Co .i,.v,. .,..,. Becker, C. W. ......,iui Beder Woods Sons ,.,s,,s,,,, ,,,,,- , Bellson Music Co .,...,,,, Bendle, C. .. .....,,.,, ,, Block 8: Kuhl ......,.,,,,,,, ,, Board of Education .....,. .... Bonngren, The jeweler .....,... ,. Buddy L Mfg. Co .,,. ,.,. Burgess Press ...,........, Carlson, Axel .i.,.., Carlson Bros. ....,..,, , Carlson Prtg. Co ......., , Carse 81 Ohweiler .,,,,.,,.,, Coney Island Lunch ,,,,... Corsiglia Bros. .......,.ss , Daily Times . .,,,, , Deere Bc Co. ...,.. , DeLuxe Cafe .....,is,.,,, Desaulniers 86 Co., ,,...... . Dimock, Gould 8: Co., .....ii ,s,r , . Downing Bros. Dairy ,,,... Eagle Markets .. ...... Evans Cleaners ,,... Five Point Bakery ...,,,r Ford-Hopkins ...,,,.... Fude, Roy ...... Fuller's Printery . .,.,,,,, Gayhart Beauty Shop ,,,,,.. Gordon Van Tine Co ..,,.,,, Hansen, Otto .. Hawkin's Studio ,,,,.,s Haynes 8L johnson ,.s......, Herman Nelson Corp .,,,,,s r-,M,, High School Cafeteria. ..,,,,,s Honey Malted Shops srsss.s,, Irma's Sandwich Shop ,,,,,,.. jamison's Laundry johnson Bros. ...,,s,s. . Johnson, Henry ,,,,,. Josephson's .... Josten's ........ .. .,..s. 1, Keeshin Motor Express, ........ ,.,... , Kerns 8: Vernon r.,..s .ssss,-,.. ,,,.,,, Leithner 86 Weishar .....,.. Len's, Inc. ,,,,,,, ,..,,,r, , Lydehn's r,,s ,,.,,, , ,, r,,,,, Markee Fuel 8: Ice Co ...,,, , .r,,,, . 126 102 102 127 107 117 103 130 130 120 125 119 121 111 145 109 143 107 115 132 108 119 103 122 122 134 108 133 133 109 123 103 103 110 104 109 110 143 104 131 104 141 144 118 110 112 107 104 117 125 104 105 105 123 120 112 Mayer 86 johnson ...,1..,,........ MCKCIHIC, Chas. ,.,...,....,.,..,,,... ,,.... . Meadow Brook Candy Co ....... ,......... Melin Bros. ...,, ...... ...,.,...,.,... . Midvale Farm ,,.1.,,,,1..s,,,, , ,,,,,,,. ,.,,,,, Moline Assoc. of Commerce ,...... .,..., Moline Attorneys .,..,...,.,,.,,..,.. ,,,.,,. Moline Business College ...........,. ,...,,, Moline Business Men's Assoc .... ,, ,.s.. .- Moline Consumer's Co. ,......,.. ..... . Moline Dispatch ................ Moline Forge, Inc. .......,,.r.,, , Moline Funeral Directors ..,... ..,,,, Moline Hardware Co. .,.....,.... ,,,,, , Moline Htg. 8: Constr. Co. ..,,. ,,,., 1 Moline Iron Works .,............,. ....,., Moline Motors, Inc. .,....,.... Moline News Agency ....,......,,.............. . Moline Physicians ................,.....,,,... 138- Moline Schoolmasters' Club .,,,.,..r.,,,,,rr, Moline Tool Co. ii..,.,,..,,,........... ....,.... , Moline Upholstering Co. 1,.r, Montgomery Elevator Co. ...,., M. L. Parker Co ...........,., r,,,., Newhouse Paper Co .,,.,,..,,,i.,,,, ...... New York Store ,,,.,,,,,s, ,. ,...,,....... ,..,. . New York Store Beauty Shop-. ...... Nu Icy' Bottling Co .,,..,..,........... .......... One Trip Plumbers ......,..... Orendorif Motor Sales, ,...,,, Paradise Theatre ....,,,.. People's Power Co. ,,,............... ....,. . Peter's Bakery ,...,,........,.,............ ...... Petersen, Harned, Von Maur ,..i,,,, .,,.,,. Red Apple Inn ...,,.....,.,..,..,...., .,,,,, Reimer's Pharmacy ,..., Sam Salvo ...............,...........,. Scharff's .,....,,,.,.,,,......,............ .r.,,.. Schierbrock Motor Sales Co ........ .r,..,, Schwenker 85 Mougin, Inc ..,s. -, ..... -. Schulzke, W. H. .....,..,.,,.,,. , Seaholm's ,..,....,....,..,......,. Service Sign Co. ,..,, . Shallene Bros. ...... - Shearer Insurance ,...... Simon 8C Landauer ...,,r,, Sterling Products, Inc. Stoehr BL Palmgren ........ Sturtevant Dairy Co .,,i,..,s Superior Dairy, Inc. ,,.,........ , Syndicate Clothing Co... ..,.. , Talty ..........,....,.. ....,.1... Toasty Shop .... ..., ....i..,,,, Trevor 86 Trevor ...........,.,.. Tri-City Blue Print Co. ...., -, Vic's Lunch ,,..,,... Wagner 86 Hoste ,..,.,., Welcome Bakery ,.,. Wh1tey's ....,,,,..,.,,. Williams, Don ,,.Y, Y.W.C.A. ,..... . 113 102 113 118 113 142 140 132 124 132 137 114 141 105 112 126 114 105 139 127 115 108 123 144 142 135 105 118 120 119 103 135 120 137 106 123 106 115 121 144 143 123 127 116 106 107 121 116 122 128 106 106 124 107 103 136 114 128 116 102 111 AUTOGRAPHS . Q ,gf-fxfni. Jlfffeff--J 'Eff' 0 1,6 6, 4 MQW '-ra 67 ' JM.-.Q ,di-ML. 'JM f Qcbjgfma In LLQWM WBHLWJMJ , Maw ' myvlw 6wJ.,,,,,,.Ab 'sf Sain-gym 13 await A. - . .. Q9 D 'aci IAQ .5 QQ Q - Z4 Q gasfjwwfff h'.fw1ffwf,f' Dfw H?1+L0'r4z,.4-M., Qfuzfrfv' . my '51 L .1 Av, E Y f-1. '.'. ics-N. Bgfgi. ,Q A -in -vnh A 4 ww V' -ea' ,f an 1 'r J H. r' wr 1. ,+. 4 +1 L 1 -1 . v Q. 1 5 u DIQQEADQ